Saskatoon police investigating suspicious death
Saskatoon Police Service (SPS) is restricting traffic on range road 3062 as they investigate a suspicious death in the area.
Saskatoon News | Local Breaking | CTV News Saskatoon
Man accused of killing Saskatoon youth advocate will plead guilty to manslaughter
A man accused of killing a Saskatoon youth advocate and volunteer has arranged a plea deal, according to his defence lawyer.
Saskatchewan residents prefer cats over dogs, survey finds
While 56 per cent of Canadians prefer dogs over cats, in Saskatchewan the opposite is true, according to a new survey.
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Sask. university creates first of its kind research chair in Métis governance and policy-making
A new research position at the University of Saskatchewan (U of S) will focus on ways the Métis culture can inform governance and policymaking.
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Syphilis cases up over 600 per cent in Sask. First Nations communities, says public health doc
Indigenous Services Canada’s top public health physician in Saskatchewan is sounding the alarm over growing rates of syphilis in First Nations communities in the province.
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Here's what a global recession might mean for Saskatchewan
Talks of a global recession in 2023 remain relatively strong as the calendar reaches the second month of the year.
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Connor Bedard is big business for the Western Hockey League
Connor Bedard has been taking the hockey world by storm, selling out multiple games on the Regina Pats Alberta road trip, but has the Western Hockey League (WHL) reckoned with his impact?
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'A step backwards': Saskatoon greenhouse closure could harm green infrastructure strategy
The former director of planning with the city is mourning the loss of the city-operated greenhouse and what its absence could mean moving forward.
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Ukrainian newcomers in Saskatoon receive free housewares from local depot
With the Russian invasion of Ukraine nearing the one-year mark late this month, Saskatoon volunteers continue their work to help those fleeing the war.
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'A bit surreal': Saskatoon's Emily Clark showcases at NHL all-star skills competition
Saskatoon’s Emily Clark was one of five of the top women’s hockey players to take part in the NHL all-star game skills competition this past weekend in Florida.
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Sask. Health Authority worker used position to steal nearly $16,000, report says
A long-term care home worker in the Meadow Lake area defrauded 11 residents of $15,636, according reports from the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) and the RCMP.
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'Our biggest concern is supply': Saskatoon sees lowest number of homes listed since 2008
Saskatoon is facing a housing supply challenge, according to the Saskatchewan Realtors Association (SRA).
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Martensville man died in Candle Lake snowmobile collision: RCMP
A person is dead following a snowmobile collision near Candle Lake early Sunday morning.
Classic Sports Moments
Classic Sports: Regina Hosts 2001 Memorial Cup
WATCH: A thrilling contest many Saskatchewan hockey fans still remember, though probably wish the scoreboard went the other way.
CTV News Prince Albert
$66K of cocaine, firearms and cash seized in Prince Albert: Police
Prince Albert police and the Saskatchewan Trafficking Response Team seized about $66,000 in cocaine after executing a search warrant on a home in 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.
Local Spotlight
Nova Scotia man finds possible historic Killick anchor on beach
John Benoit of West Jeddore, N.S., says he has been beachcombing for over 50 years, but his most recent discovery -- a Killick anchor -- is by far his most memorable.
Talon-locked bald eagles treated at Nova Scotia's Hope for Wildlife
Two bald eagles are recovering after they were found locked together by their talons on Nova Scotia's South Shore.
Conan O'Brien's fascination with Vulcan, Alta., prompts parade marshal invite
A podcast mention of the southern Alberta town of Vulcan, and its embracement of all things Star Trek, has prompted festival officials to invite Conan O'Brien to lead its parade.
Video of Sask. hockey rink's 95-year-old staircase grabs national attention online
One of Saskatchewan’s oldest hockey rinks has garnered national attention for its unique features and unusual design.
Actor Ryan Reynolds surprises students during tour of Toronto college
Canadian Actor Ryan Reynolds dropped by a Toronto college on Wednesday, surprising students in the midst of a school project.
CTV Morning Live
Nominations open for Women of Distinction Awards
We chat with the YWCA of Saskatoon as nominations open for The Women of Distinction Awards. (Sponsored)
CTV News On the Go
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A 30-year fight for justice digs up new evidence: W5 preview
![Daniel Jolivet has been behind bars for 30 years for a quadruple murder. W5 investigates his pursuit of justice from inside a Quebec prison.]()
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Losing a daughter to the 2020 Beirut explosion: W5 preview
![W5 speaks to a Canadian mother who tried to protect her three-year-old daughter from the impact of the 2020 Beirut explosion.]()
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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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Indigenous Circle
Indigenous Circle: Feb. 5
WATCH: Mick Favel brings you this week’s edition of Indigenous Circle.
Wheatland Cafe
Buttermilk Banana Skillet Cake
WATCH: CJ Katz makes Buttermilk Banana Skillet Cake with Broiled Rum Topping 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: Analysis of local and national political issues
Scott Moe blocking people on twitter, and new federal polling
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CTVNews.ca Top Stories
PM Trudeau presenting premiers with health-care funding offer
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is presenting the federal government's offer for billions in new health-care funding to the provinces and territories at a highly anticipated meeting in Ottawa today. At the first in-person meeting of all First Ministers in years, Trudeau is set to outline how much money his government is willing to provide, and what his expectations are for improving care.
Newborn, toddler saved from rubble in quake-hit Syrian town
Residents digging through a collapsed building in a northwest Syrian town discovered a crying infant whose mother appears to have given birth to her while buried underneath the rubble from this week's devastating earthquake, relatives and a doctor said Tuesday.
Canadians now expect to need $1.7M in order to retire: BMO survey
Canadians now believe they need $1.7 million in savings in order to retire, a 20 per cent increase from 2020, according to a new BMO survey. The eye-watering figure is the largest sum since BMO first started surveying Canadians about their retirement expectations 13 years ago.
BREAKING
BREAKING | B.C. to make National Day for Truth and Reconciliation a paid statutory holiday
The British Columbia government has introduced legislation to make Sept. 30 a paid statutory holiday marking the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
U.S. actor facing sex charges in Nevada also facing charge in B.C.
A former actor in the movie 'Dances With Wolves' who is facing eight sex-related charges in Nevada is also facing a charge in British Columbia.
Germany, Denmark, Netherlands pledge Ukraine Leopard 1 tanks
Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands announced Tuesday that they plan to provide Ukraine with at least 100 refurbished Leopard 1 battle tanks, a pledge that comes as Kyiv anticipates a new Russian offensive around the anniversary of its invasion.
Dog named Kujo likely to 'kill or injure,' B.C. court rules in euthanasia decision
A dog named Kujo will be euthanized after a B.C. judge determined the animal is "likely to kill or injure" if released from the pound.
Quake deaths pass 6,200 as Turkiye, Syria seek survivors
Search teams and emergency aid from around the world poured into Turkiye and Syria on Tuesday as rescuers working in freezing temperatures dug, sometimes with their bare hands, through the remains of buildings flattened by a powerful earthquake. The death toll soared above 6,200 and was still expected to rise.
Canada announces $10 million in aid to Turkiye, Syria after deadly earthquake
Ottawa says Canada will contribute $10 million to earthquake relief efforts in Turkiye and Syria as part of an initial aid package.
CTV News Video Network
Legault: Provinces want more money, no restrictions
Glen McGregor reports on how a federal funding plan for health care could work, including individual deals with provinces.
Nanos: Aging demographics will worsen health crisis
LIVE NOW: BoC governor takes questions on state of economy
