Sask. pushing pop-up COVID-19 vaccine clinics to reach next step of reopening
The Saskatchewan government is opening pop-up COVID-19 vaccine clinics across the province in an effort to reach its third vaccination target.
SASKATOON
Saskatoon News | Local Breaking | CTV News Saskatoon
Saskatoon-based repair and reno app seeing early success
After their air conditioning unit died on one of the hottest days of last summer, two friends started tossing around the idea of developing an app for home repairs and renovations.
'Justice will be served': Mom of missing Sask. man says homicide investigation a step forward
If anyone killed her son, Debbie Chaboyer has already forgiven them.
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Body of RCMP Const. Shelby Patton arrives in Wolseley
Residents of a Saskatchewan town lined the streets to show respect and mourning for Const. Shelby Patton, a 6-year member of the Indian Head RCMP.
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Awareness key to protecting seniors from abuse, Saskatoon researcher says
Tuesday marks Elder Abuse Day and a local researcher says awareness is the biggest way to fight it.
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Sask. premier pledges 'resources' for residential school burial site search but no funding 'at this point'
After Ontario's announcement of $10 million to help identify and commemorate unmarked residential school gravesites, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe promised resources to help search for the sites but stopped short of pledging funding.
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Heat warning issued for Saskatoon as mercury threatens to break record
With a high of 34 anticipated Tuesday, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) has issued a heat warning for the city of Saskatoon.
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Prince Albert company fined after worker caught in chain drive
Aallcann Wood Suppliers Inc. pleaded guilty in Prince Albert Provincial Court on May 31 to violating one count under occupational health and safety legislation.
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Sunwing brings back direct flights to Saskatoon, Regina
Sunwing has announced it will resume direct, weekly flights from Saskatoon and Regina's airports starting in December.
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47 new COVID-19 cases, 4 deaths reported in Sask.
Saskatchewan reported 47 new COVID-19 cases and four additional deaths on Tuesday.
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Sask. premier pushes feds to open the border for fully vaccinated travellers
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is calling on the federal government to relax border measures and allow people who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 to travel freely.
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Delta variant doubles risk of COVID-19 hospitalization, Scottish study finds
The Delta coronavirus variant doubles the risk of hospitalization compared with the previously dominant variant in Britain, but two doses of vaccine still provide strong protection, a Scottish study found.
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COVID-19 cases identified at two Saskatoon schools
COVID-19 cases have been confirmed at two Saskatoon schools.
Inside CTV News Saskatoon
No need to worry about big bee buzz
WATCH: If you see some larger than usual bumble bees buzzing around, local experts say it’s nothing to worry about. CTV Saskatoon’s Miriam Valdes-Carletti has the story.
No yolk for Saskatoon woman
WATCH: A Saskatoon woman says she got a surprise when she bought three dozen eggs. Chad Leroux cracks the case.
CTV News Prince Albert
'Justice will be served': Mom of missing Sask. man says homicide investigation a step forward
If anyone killed her son, Debbie Chaboyer has already forgiven them.
Prince Albert company fined after worker caught in chain drive
Aallcann Wood Suppliers Inc. pleaded guilty in Prince Albert Provincial Court on May 31 to violating one count under occupational health and safety legislation.
Born out of necessity during the pandemic, an Indigenous Sask. cleaning supply company looks beyond COVID-19
Born out of the pandemic, an Indigenous cleaning supply company is looking beyond COVID-19.
Highlights from Across Canada
Snowbirds fly over London, Ont. Tuesday to honour June 6 attack victims
The Canadian Forces Snowbirds Air Demonstration Squadron (CF Snowbirds) flew over London, Ont. to commemorate the victims of the June 6 vehicle attack.
Owner of Budway pot shop in Vancouver ordered to pay $40K after copying Subway's branding
The owner of a Vancouver pot shop has been ordered to pay $40,000 to Subway for having copied its branding and logo.
Calgary pastor arrested after continuing to host services in violation of public health orders
The pastor of a southeast Calgary church has been arrested after allegedly violating a court order and holding an outdoor service on the weekend flouting pandemic-related public health orders.
'We are leading the way in Canada': Calgary Stampede unveils safety plans
The Calgary Stampede unveiled more of its safety plans ahead of this year's event including capacity limits at all venues, additional sanitization stations on the grounds and a masking protocol for both front-line staff and volunteers.
CTV Morning Live
Summer Refreshments for Every Occasion
Kelsi Kendel takes us through her top picks for perfect summertime drink options. (Sponsored)
#Your15: Riverbank Beauty
We’ve got a garden to gander at, a dog on his early morning walk, and some beauty down by the Prince Albert riverbank on today’s edition of #Your15.
CTV News On the Go
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Anishinaabe teacher Indigenizing STEM classes, curriculum
![Dawn Pratt, an Indigenous chemist and teacher, is working to Indigenize STEM classes and the curriculum.]()
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Ziona Chana,76, reportedly had the world’s largest family
![A Christian polygamous sect leader in India has died, leaving behind his 39 wives and 94 children, reportedly the world's largest family.]()
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Team Canada's chef de mission explains 'Glory from Anywhere'
![Marnie McBean, Team Canada's chef de mission for the Tokyo games, discusses the 'Glory From Anywhere' campaign.]()
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How much of a threat is the Delta variant in Canada?
![With concerns mounting about the Delta variant, provincial leaders and health officials respond to questions about its potential impact.]()
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Couple builds treehouse hotel in Russian woods
![Nestled amongst the trees, a Russian couple created a treehouse hotel metres above the ground.]()
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Watch: Inmate escapes Fla. jail but is quickly recaptured
![Video shows an inmate escaping from a Florida jail by climbing a wall before quickly being recaptured by authorities on June 9.]()
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'Yumnah was the hand behind this wall': Former teacher
![Hanni Shahatto, who once taught London attack teen victim Yumnah, remembers working with his former student on a giant mural project.]()
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This chocolatier can’t keep up with demand for cicada sweets
![Brood X bites: If you're allergic to shellfish, don’t eat these chocolate-covered cicadas being served up by a Maryland candy company.]()
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Dad dumps 80,000 pennies on lawn for final support payment
A Virginia man made his final child support payment by dumping 80,000 pennies on the lawn. His daughter ended up donating the money.
Alta. woman recovering after coyote attack on her driveway
CTV Vancouver reporter reveals Indigenous roots
The discovery of the remains of 215 children at a residential school in Kamloops hit very close to home for CTV Vancouver reporter Ben Miljure.
Rare houseplant sells at N.Z. auction for more than $23,000
It is the most expensive houseplant ever sold at auction.
Lovett-Reid: Financial tips for graduating students
Wasabi the Pekingese named top dog at Westminster Dog Show
Meet the Pekingese that took top spot at Westminster, and the Canadian competitor that came close. Heather Butts has the story.
New tariffs are causing furniture prices to skyrocket
Thunderstorm season is looming for some parts of Alberta
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Green leader Annamie Paul rejects calls to resign as party tees up non-confidence vote
Green Party Leader Annamie Paul is brushing off calls for her ouster as the party's governing body lines up a future vote that could see her removed from her post.
Canada's vaccine targets based on models before troublesome Delta variant well known
Canada is on the cusp of hitting its first national vaccination target, but chief public health officer Dr. Theresa Tam says the Delta variant of the virus that causes COVID-19 might mean the country has to up its vaccine game again.
Experts say second shot of Moderna is 'as good as' Pfizer when mixing with AZ
Experts are reminding Canadians to get the first vaccine that is available to them as some, particularly those who received AstraZeneca as their first shot, turn down a Moderna jab in favour of its Pfizer-BioNTech counterpart.
Red Cross called in to help amid Delta variant outbreak at Nunavut mine
The Canadian Red Cross has been called in to help with contact tracing at the Mary River mine in Nunavut, which may have played an early role in spreading the highly transmissible Delta coronavirus variant around the country.
Speaker slaps down Liberal-led attempt to rush through changes to Bill C-10
The federal government's efforts to push through its controversial Broadcasting Act Bill C-10 in the final days of the sitting may have been dealt a setback by the Speaker of the House of Commons Tuesday, when he slapped down a series of last-minute amendments.
Ontario pledges $10M to identify and commemorate burial sites at former residential schools
The Ontario government has unveiled a $10 million action plan to identify and commemorate unmarked burial sites at former residential schools across the province.
Boat had lights on when it was hit by vessel operated by Linda O'Leary, witness says
A boat carrying a group of stargazers on a central Ontario lake had its lights on when it was struck by another boat captained by Linda O'Leary nearly two years ago, court heard Tuesday from a witness who was also charged in the crash.
Liberals table bill to protect French in sweeping update to Official Languages Act
The Liberal government introduced legislation Tuesday to strengthen the protection of French in Canada as part of the biggest overhaul to the Official Languages Act in more than three decades, just days before the House of Commons is expected to break for the summer.
Terror charges against London, Ont. attack suspect could be Canadian legal milestone
Legal experts say the laying of terror-related charges against the man accused of killing four people in London, Ont. could mark a new precedent in how Canada prosecutes those accused of terrorist activity.
CTV News Video Network
First-time Canadian homebuyers can't compete, says O'Toole
How effective are vaccines against the Delta variant?
Dr. Isaac Bogoch, infectious disease expert, breaks down vaccine efficacy against the Delta variant.
Kenney asked if he regrets Harper's proposed niqab ban
Ontario school board's new 4 p.m. bell time sparks outrage
Watch: Moment of explosion at chemical plant in Illinois
The explosion sparked massive fires that sent flames and huge plumes of thick black smoke high into the air and debris raining onto the ground, prompting evacuations.
Woman who was dragged by the hair at a D.C. bar speaks out
'Overjoyed': COVID-19 unit at Dr. Sharkawy's hospital closes
The infectious disease specialist tweeted out his relief as case numbers continue to fall in Ontario.
Turmoil in the Green Party, Paul facing new calls to resign
Evan Solomon breaks down the turmoil in Canada's Green Party, where Annamie Paul is rejecting calls to resign as leader.
