'Just sick to my stomach': Sask. mom says cheer team asked daughter to hide self-harm scars
A Saskatchewan mother says her 13-year-old daughter is being shamed for her past mental health challenges.
Saskatoon News | Local Breaking | CTV News Saskatoon
'It's been a morning': Freezing rain makes for treacherous Saskatoon area commute
Freezing rain on Thursday morning has contributed to dangerous driving conditions in and around Saskatoon.
'Let's get this done the right way': Saskatoon city council mulls library access redesign
Christina Martens-Funk has used a wheelchair for nearly 30 years, where getting around Saskatoon streets can be a chore no matter the time of year.
MORE TOP STORIES
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Dozens of cats found in Saskatoon apartment will be euthanized
More than 70 cats found by the Saskatoon Fire Department from a single apartment will have to be put down, Animal Protection Services of Saskatchewan (APSS) says.
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Saskatoon police charge teens after car tires cut in university area
The Saskatoon Police Service (SPS) has arrested and charged two 15-year-old boys after about 18 vehicles had their tires cut in the university area.
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Fairhaven residents can expect to see more officers in the neighbourhood: Saskatoon police
Fairhaven neighbourhood residents can expect to see an increased uniformed presence of police and fire personnel in the coming months, according to the Saskatoon Police Service.
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Saskatoon will take out loan to cover snow removal cost
City council has approved a plan to cover the cost of removing the snow from December's snowstorm by taking out a loan.
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Witness tells court Sask. man shot and killed with his own gun at a house party
At the Court of Kings Bench in Prince Albert, the court heard how an 18-year-old man was shot and killed with his own gun at a house party in October 2020.
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'Just people getting together': Pleasant Hill community rink closer to reality
A community rink is one step closer to reality in the Pleasant Hill neighbourhood, an area that has been void of a rink for decades.
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Hundreds of deer descended on a Sask. farmer's property. Then the coyotes came.
A Sask. farmer says his property has been overrun with hundreds of deer, bringing predators and disease with them, and is pleading to the provincial government for a long-term solution.
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Fire investigator says lack of smoke detectors led to Saskatoon woman's death
A Saskatoon fire investigator concluded that a lack of smoke alarms and an abundance of combustible material contributed to the high-intensity blaze that led to the death of a 79-year-old woman on 37th Street West on Monday.
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Saskatoon police program redirects over 200 calls for mental health services
Saskatoon Police Service (SPS) redirected over 200 calls for mental health assistance over the past year.
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Fresh air is the best medication for mental health: Outdoor advocate
Jeff Roe is an outdoor enthusiast who turns to cross-country skiing to boost his wellbeing.
Classic Sports Moments
That time the CFL had a team in Memphis
WATCH: The Memphis Mad Dogs were a lesser-known chapter in the CFL's history, lasting just one season in 1995.
CTV News Prince Albert
Witness tells court Sask. man shot and killed with his own gun at a house party
At the Court of Kings Bench in Prince Albert, the court heard how an 18-year-old man was shot and killed with his own gun at a house party in October 2020.
Fatal Prince Albert police shooting followed 'foot pursuit,' investigators say
A police shooting in Prince Albert that left a man dead followed a brief pursuit on foot, according to investigators.
Woman dead following fire in Prince Albert
A 31-year-old Prince Albert woman is dead following a fire in a residence in the 800 block of 2nd Street East on Wednesday.
Local Spotlight
Ice Age relic found by Alberta woman out walking her dogs
A chance discovery by an Edmonton area woman who was walking her dogs has turned out to be a massive fossilized bone that likely belonged to an Ice Age mammoth.
Vancouver Island sasquatch researcher recognized in new book
The question of whether Bigfoot exists has been the subject of speculation, fierce debate and even some ridicule, but now the topic is back in the minds of some Vancouver Island residents.
Residents in one Montreal neighbourhood told they can't park in their own driveways
An old bylaw has come back to haunt a neighbourhood in Hochelaga-Maisonneuve. Some residents have been notified that they can no longer park in their own driveway.
'A survival problem': Canadian-Armenian woman describes life in blockade amid Armenia-Azerbaijan unrest
Huri Zohrabyan is among 120,000 people living in the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh, a landlocked enclave populated mainly by ethnic Armenians but recognized internationally as part of Azerbaijan. In December 2022, the only road connecting the region to Armenia and the outside world was blockaded. As a result, food, medicine and gas are in dangerously short supply.
Rare Canadian stamp bought for $292,500 at Ottawa auction
A rare, mint condition Canadian stamp, dating back to before Confederation, sold for nearly $300,000 at an Ottawa auction.
CTV Morning Live
Civic Update with Councillor Gough
WATCH: Ward 2 City Councillor, Hilary Gough, breaks down Wednesday's City Council meeting.
CTV News On the Go
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'I'm having a nightmare': Bride-to-be on her Sunwing ordeal
![Lindsay May explains how her wedding in Mexico was put in jeopardy by multiple Sunwing flight cancellations.]()
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Dan Riskin on why migratory birds end up in the wrong place
![A new study suggests space weather is causing exotic migratory birds to end up in locations they'd never normally visit. Dan Riskin reports.]()
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Will Ontario drain other provinces of health-care workers?
![Danielle Larivee of the United Nurses of Alberta says nurses shouldn't have to jump through hoops if they want to move to another province.]()
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What does Provorov's decision say about inclusion in sports?
![Sexual and gender minority researcher Kristopher Wells says the Ivan Provorov controversy suggests that 'you can't force inclusion.']()
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Dan Riskin on the consequences of not experiencing nature
![Dan Riskin reports on fears that people will become less likely to protect nature as they have fewer experiences in it.]()
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Will housing prices continue to decline in Canada?
![CMHC deputy chief economist Aled ab Iorwerth says the shortage of new home construction in Canada will keep demand for housing on the rise.]()
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Elnaz Hajtamiri case 'unique, and so disturbing': OPP
![OPP Det. Insp. Martin Graham explains why the disappearance of Elnaz Hajtamiri is like no other case he's seen in 30 years of policing.]()
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USMCA dispute panel rules in Canada's favour on auto parts
![Flavio Volpe of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Association says the auto parts ruling is proof that USMCA is working better than NAFTA.]()
Stay Connected
Indigenous Circle
Indigenous Circle: Jan. 21
WATCH: Nelson Bird brings you this weeks edition of Indigenous Circle.
Wheatland Cafe
Veggie Burgers with Miso Dressing
WATCH: CJ Katz makes Veggie Burgers with Miso Dressing for this week's edition of the Wheatland Café.
Crime Stoppers
Crime Stoppers: July 11
WATCH: Here's this week's message from Saskatoon Crime Stoppers.
Political Roundup
WATCH: Political Round-up
What could be the big political issues in 2023? Matt Young hosts political round-up
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CTVNews.ca Top Stories
No more expensing home internet bills to taxpayers, Tory and Liberal MPs told
The federal Liberal government is joining the Opposition Conservatives in no longer allowing its members of Parliament to expense taxpayers for home internet services.
Canadians fighting in Ukraine, despite no monitoring from government, speak out on war and loss
On Feb. 27, 2022, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said his country needed fighters, and foreigners were welcome to join the front line in the defence against Russian aggression. Some Canadians were among the first to answer the call.
Canada sending 4 battle tanks to Ukraine, maybe more later: Anand
Canada is sending four combat-ready battle tanks to Ukraine and will be deploying 'a number' of Canadian Armed Forces members to train Ukrainian soldiers on how to operate them.
True crime sells, but fans are debating the ethics of their passion
For some people, relaxation looks like settling down with a nice glass of wine and the most graphic, disturbing tale of murder imaginable.
Tips to protect your personal information online
Retailers and tech companies use many tools to mine consumers for data they can share with third parties, but there are steps consumers can take to protect and safeguard their personal information.
No reason for alarm in Canada after cough syrup deaths in other countries: health agency
Following the deaths of more than 300 children from contaminated cough syrups in several countries, Health Canada says it's been more than a decade since similar cases were identified here.
Rent prices grew at record pace in 2022 as Canada saw lowest vacancy rate in decades
Rent prices in Canada grew at a record pace last year as the country saw the lowest vacancy rate since 2001, the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. said.
Poor communication and training linked to fatal B.C. ammonia leak
The independent body that oversees the safety of technical systems and equipment in British Columbia has found a deadly ammonia leak near Kamloops last May was a tragedy that took years to unfold.
Ottawa police, bylaw increasing downtown presence on anniversary of 'Freedom Convoy' protest
Ottawa police and Bylaw Services are telling residents and visitors they will be taking a zero-tolerance approach to parking, noise and fireworks violations downtown this weekend, on the one-year anniversary of the 'Freedom Convoy' demonstration.
CTV News Video Network
Storm that buried Ontario brings heavy rainfall to Atlantic
Four teens allegedly shoot BB-style gun on TTC subway
