Europe's medicines regulator is reviewing reports of a rare nerve-degenerating disorder in people who received AstraZeneca's COVID-19 shots, raising fresh questions about potential side-effects of the vaccine.
A 17-year-old boy faces charges after driving a stolen vehicle 168 km/hr in a 50 km/hr zone in Saskatoon.
Here’s where to go today to get your COVID-19 shot in Saskatoon and the surrounding areas without an appointment.
After putting the screws to the suspect, Saskatoon police received a response that lacked a certain grain of truth.
The sunshine and mid-teen daytime highs will continue through the weekend, capped off by a nice Mother’s Day Sunday.
A Saskatoon police officer who attended a children’s "freedom rally" says he decided to resign in order to stand up against the service’s protocols.
“Somebody Like That” by Tenille Arts made history as the first number one country single written, produced, and performed all by women.
The Saskatoon Fire Department says it is left with no other option than to close the entire Prairie Heights high-rise.
U of S graduate Jennifer Sass has been nominated by U.S. President Joe Biden to be a member of the Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board.
A partnership between Prince Albert police, Parkland Ambulance and the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) is offering addictions treatment to people incarcerated in police cells.
A bill introduced by Saskatoon-Grasswood MP Kevin Waugh which would see single-game betting legalized in Canada is on the cusp of passing.
A 59-year-old Regina man has been charged with uttering threats after the Prime Minister’s office alerted Regina police of an email allegedly containing threats of damage to the Legislative Building and Queen’s Bench Court.
The province recently announced its three-stage reopening plan which is exciting festival organizers.
WATCH: One of Prince Phillip’s physical routines during his 99 years of life can be credited to a Saskatchewan man. Miriam Valdes-Carletti has that story.
WATCH: The owner of a house built in 1911 hopes someone will want to own a piece of history. CTV Prince Albert’s Lisa Risom reports.
A partnership between Prince Albert police, Parkland Ambulance and the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) is offering addictions treatment to people incarcerated in police cells.
Sarah Turnbull says wood chips, engineered wood chips, pebbles and sand are difficult to navigate with wheelchairs and walkers.
While the fifth of May is another day to spread awareness about the issue, it also unlocks a lot of hurt.
Two decades after a provincial language law was passed, a certain provision will finally come into force next year. All Quebec companies and government bodies will be getting only French communications from the province, at least in writing.
A Montreal single mother is being forced to consider a David vs. Goliath fight in court after she claims a co-op rejected her family's request for housing for a plethora of discriminatory reasons.
A former B.C. Mountie says the RCMP didn't help her adequately while she was managing 'all-consuming' PTSD.
Video shows an unexpected wave crashing on the shore of a popular park in Richmond, B.C., last week and nearly drowning a woman.
Many people continue to use passwords that are too easy to guess, which makes them a target for hackers. Pat Foran has some tips to help keep your accounts safe.
An Alberta man dropped his glasses while ice fishing and he fetched them from the bottom of the lake months later. Watch his diving adventure.
A young black bear is now safely back in the wild after venturing all the way into Vancouver's Gastown.
An Alberta man is refusing to admit defeat even though his glasses have been under a frozen lake for three months.
Prince William and Duchess Kate have launched their own YouTube channel in a push to modernize the monarchy. CTV’s Joy Malbon reports.
An unexpected wave crashed on the shore of a popular park in Richmond, B.C., last week, sending one person to hospital.
Nova Scotia is reporting a single-day record 227 new cases of COVID-19 on Friday, as the active number of cases in the province rises to 1,464.
With a fraction of the rapid COVID-19 tests Canada has procured actually being used, the federal government is planning to begin offering them directly to more businesses and organizations, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced on Friday.
The British government on Friday announced a 'first tentative step' toward resuming international travel, saying U.K. citizens will be able to travel to countries including Portugal, Iceland and Israel later this month without having to quarantine on their return.
Ahead of Katie Telford's highly anticipated appearance before the defence committee on Friday afternoon, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says it’s an opportunity for his chief of staff to "share her perspective" on the handling of an allegation of sexual misconduct against Gen. Jonathan Vance.
Instagram says it has fixed a problem that saw the removal of multiple posts covering Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG), and other social justice movements from its platform.
Ontario is reporting more than 3,100 new COVID-19 cases for the second day, but officials warn that the data may be underreported.
Alberta truckers who cross into Montana will be able to get vaccinated starting next week, Premier Jason Kenney announced Friday.
Manitoba has created a new paid sick leave program for employees who have to miss work due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Europe's medicines regulator is reviewing reports of a rare nerve-degenerating disorder in people who received AstraZeneca's COVID-19 shots, raising fresh questions about potential side-effects of the vaccine.
A man has been arrested after stealing a police cruiser, crashing it in the woods, and taking off in another patrol car in Fla. on May 6.
Ohio state Sen. Andrew Brenner could be seen turning on a virtual background before taking part in a video meeting while driving.
