'Enough is enough': Sask. premier threatens tougher penalties for not following COVID-19 restrictions
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe had strong words for businesses and individuals who are not complying with the province’s public health measures.

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe had strong words for businesses and individuals who are not complying with the province’s public health measures.
By the time Ken Marcia saw on the news that seniors in Prince Albert were able to get the COVID-19 vaccine, appointments were already booked up.
Sherbrooke Community Centre has a COVID-19 outbreak after two people associated with the long-term care home’s Kinsmen Village area tested positive, the home says.
By the time Ken Marcia saw on the news that seniors in Prince Albert were able to get the COVID-19 vaccine, appointments were already booked up.
Overcrowded living conditions and non-compliance with the province’s public health measures is playing a part in the high COVID-19 case numbers in Northern Saskatchewan.
The COVID-19 vaccine is now available to seniors over the age of 70 living in the City of Prince Albert.
A B.C. mother's legal bid to delay her transgender son's gender-affirming surgery has been struck down as an abuse of process.
A Langley, B.C., woman fears going back to the grocery store, where she stood up for a health-care worker that she felt was being harassed.
Lawyers for a Nova Scotia man fighting a decision to revoke a personalized licence plate bearing his surname -- Grabher -- say the case is about fundamental rights and is no trivial matter.
Alberta Premier Jason Kenney is urging United States President-elect Joe Biden to reconsider his reported decision to block the Keystone XL pipeline extension when he takes office on Wednesday.
Connie Snider of the Alzheimer’s Society of Saskatchewan shares how the Alzheimer’s Society is continuing to provide support to people living with dementia.
We’re heading out for a quick skate on the lake, snowmobiling near Zenon Park and going on a wonderful winter walk on this edition of #Your15.
A Toronto woman says the numbers she used to win a $60M lottery jackpot came to her husband in a dream two decades ago.
Neighbours are coming together to support a Regina woman in her battle with cervical cancer.
'I used common sense': A 17-year-old describes building a snow cave to stay safe after getting separated from his father and brother while out snowmobiling.
Nova Scotia landmark Peggy's Cove is getting a multi-million-dollar upgrade.
Canada will not be receiving any shipments of Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine doses next week, which the federal government says will be the hardest hit the country gets during a month-long shortage in deliveries from the drug giant.
A group of long-term care workers in rural Quebec have taken extreme measures to keep COVID-19 from entering their facility: they have each decided to move in with the residents.
More variants of the novel coronavirus are being detected worldwide, ramping up fears in Canada around the increased transmission some of these variants could bring.
Citing the evolving situation with the identified COVID-19 variants from other countries, the prime minister is strongly urging Canadians not to travel because federal travel rules could change very quickly.
Twelve U.S. National Guard members have been removed from securing U.S. President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration after vetting by the FBI, including two who made extremist statements in posts or texts about the Wednesday event, Pentagon officials said.
As big cities see a record loss of people during COVID-19, smaller cities and bedroom communities are seeing an influx of first-time buyers competing for properties.
Hours from inauguration, U.S. President-elect Joe Biden paused on what might have been his triumphal entrance to Washington Tuesday evening to mark instead the national tragedy of the coronavirus pandemic with a moment of collective grief for Americans lost.
Disability advocates are pushing for more paid sick days and universal basic income as they argue Canadian cities aren’t ready for the influx of people temporarily or permanently disabled from COVID-19.
Two days after a homeless man died outside in Montreal, possibly while hiding from police during the COVID-19 curfew, the city's mayor asked the province to exempt the homeless from curfew. Premier Legault said no.
Ontario racing to increase critical care spaces in hospitals
As Donald Trump prepares to leave office, a monumental task await U.S. President-elect Joe Biden.
Police are reviewing a video that shows a man without a mask criticize a health-care worker for getting a vaccine.