'I feel we are forgotten': Saskatoon long term care residents speak out about staff shortages
Residents of a Saskatoon care home are speaking out about staff shortages and broken equipment in their facility.
Saskatoon News | Local Breaking | CTV News Saskatoon
Saskatoon landlord expects family of man killed in apartment to clean up his blood
Thirty-seven-year-old Adam Willet was found dead in his apartment on 7th Street East in December, and his family says they are now on the hook for cleaning the suite.
Saskatoon healthcare workers launch petition for safer parking
The Service Employees International Union West (SEIU-West), which represents some Saskatoon healthcare workers, has launched a petition calling for safer parking.
MORE TOP STORIES
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Sask. to spend more than $5 million to expand training for future healthcare workers
The Government of Saskatchewan is pledging to spend $5.5 million to create more than 550 spots for 18 post-secondary healthcare programs.
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Saskatoon police ask for help locating missing teen
The Saskatoon Police Service (SPS) is asking for the public’s help in locating a missing 13-year-old girl.
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Saskatoon police chief tempers fears of Fairhaven crime wave
Saskatoon police Chief Troy Cooper confirmed that crime has either gone down or stayed flat in the Fairhaven area, but he says calls for service to the area are going up.
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Harvard hockey coach under fire from FSIN after alleged racist comments
The Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations is calling for the resignation of Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey coach Katey Stone.
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Accused in Saskatoon's first homicide appears in court
Saskatoon’s first homicide victim of 2023 has been identified in court documents as 35-year-old Steffen Pohl.
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Saskatoon housing market on the rebound, report says
Saskatoon’s real estate market is on the rebound, according to a new report.
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Saskatoon police search for suspect after alleged stabbing
Saskatoon police are searching for a suspect after an 83-year-old man was allegedly stabbed.
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Class action lawsuit launched against Home Depot following investigation
Regina lawyer Tony Merchant has launched a class action lawsuit on behalf of some Home Depot customers who agreed to receive receipts electronically.
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Greg Fertuck wants new chance at bail while he awaits outcome of trial
A man accused of murder said he has been behind bars at the Saskatoon Correctional Centre for the last 1,310 days and is only allowed out three hours each day.
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Saskatoon police charge man with second-degree murder in suspicious death
Saskatoon police are investigating a suspicious death in the city's Mayfair neighbourhood.
Classic Sports Moments
When the NHL played regular season games in Sask.
WATCH: In the early 90s, Saskatoon hosted the Canucks vs. Oilers in a rare regular season game in Saskatchewan.
CTV News Prince Albert
Prince Albert police arrest woman accused of stealing vehicle at knife-point
Police officers in Prince Albert arrested a 22-year-old woman for robbery and dangerous driving on Sunday night.
'It brought a real added dimension to life on the prairies': Prince Albert TV station turns 65
When CKBI television launched in 1958, a little piece of Hollywood came to 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.
Local Spotlight
Mindbender roller coaster closed after 37 years at West Edmonton Mall
The Mindbender roller coaster at Galaxyland has been shut down, West Edmonton Mall announced on Monday. The redevelopment of the area is already underway, and the roller coaster is being decommissioned and removed.
Man spends 24 hours in Toronto Denny's after losing bet, raises almost $6K for charity
At first, Juan Delgado agreed to spend 24 hours inside a Dundas St. Denny’s as a consequence of losing in his fantasy football league.
Banff National Park cave creature exists 'no where else': Parks Canada
A cave in Banff National Park has been recognized as a globally significant location thanks to a tiny creature found inside.
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.
CTV Morning Live
Meet the Barbie Litter
WATCH: The Saskatoon SPCA stops by with 3 of 9 puppies from the ‘Barbie Litter’ and discusses the importance and need for foster families.
CTV News On the Go
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A brutal battle for avocados in western Mexico: W5 preview
![W5 speaks to an avocado farmer whose lucrative orchard in western Mexico has attracted the attention of a hyper-violent drug cartel.]()
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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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Indigenous Circle
Indigenous Circle: Jan. 28
WATCH: Mick Favel brings you this week's 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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Ontario had its own category on Jeopardy! Monday night, with one question stumping all three of the contestants.
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CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Canada's immigration increase alone won't fix the labour market, experts say
Experts say Canada's plan to increase immigration may ease some pressures in the labour market, but bigger changes are needed to ensure new permanent residents are matched with the jobs that most need filling.
Alberta First Nation signing child welfare agreement with feds without the province
An Alberta First Nation is to sign an agreement today with Ottawa giving it the autonomy to administer its child welfare.
Health Canada recalls mugs and houseware from Indigo due to mould contamination
Health Canada is encouraging Canadians to check their cupboards and kitchen tables as the agency has recalled more than 30 types of Indigo-branded items including ceramic mugs, mug ornaments and houseware products due to potential mould contamination.
Radioactive capsule that fell off truck found in Australia
Authorities in Western Australia on Wednesday recovered a tiny but dangerous radioactive capsule that fell off a truck while being transported along a 1,400-kilometre Outback highway last month in what an official said was like finding the needle in the haystack.
Saying 'yes' too much? This expert says letting people down should happen more often
Many people have a hard time saying 'no,' a psychologist says, but the reluctance to let others down has widespread mental health impacts.
'Legitimately flabbergasting': MP raises concerns over government's quarantine hotel spending
Conservative MP Michelle Rempel Garner is raising concerns over the federal government's spending on so-called COVID-19 quarantine hotels, calling the total spent on a Calgary-area hotel in 2022 'legitimately flabbergasting.'
'We're all Tyre': Family prepares to lay Nichols to rest
The family of Tyre Nichols plans to lay him to rest on Wednesday, three weeks after he died following a brutal beating by Memphis police after a traffic stop.
Tom Brady retires, insisting this time it's for good
Tom Brady, who won a record seven Super Bowls for New England and Tampa, has announced his retirement.
Oregon kidnapping suspect dies of self-inflicted gunshot
A suspect in a violent kidnapping in Oregon died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound Tuesday night after being taken into custody following a standoff with law enforcement, a police spokesman said.
CTV News Video Network
Gunshots narrowly miss sleeping mom, kids in Edmonton home
40M Americans under weather alerts as storms pummel U.S.
