Four people arrested, heavy police presence during firearms investigation at 8th street home
Four people have been arrested as part of a firearms investigation that involved heavily armed police at a home on 8th street near Dufferin avenue.
Saskatoon News | Local Breaking | CTV News Saskatoon
Sask. RCMP open investigation into historical death at children’s home
The Saskatchewan RCMP Historical Case Unit North is investigating a death that reportedly occurred at the Timber Bay Children’s Home in 1974.
Saskatoon woman 'fighting for her life' after motorcycle T-bone accident
On July 16, Joanne Dashney was on the back of a motorcycle with her partner when they were T-boned by a car while driving on a highway near Yorkton.
MORE TOP STORIES
-
Surge in new COVID-19 infections follows low vaccine uptake in northern Sask., health authority says
COVID-19 infections continue to rise in Saskatchewan’s northern communities, prompting a lockdown and a nudge to the provincial government to make this a priority.
-
Prince Albert police arrest suspect in March homicide
The Prince Albert Police Service says it has arrested a suspect in the March 10 homicide of 29-year-old Jeremy Starblanket.
-
This Saskatoon street is home to 'wonderful' historic houses
The 500 block of 11th Street East near Broadway Avenue is known as a hidden historic gem in the city.
-
Alberta to eliminate COVID-19 quarantine rules as cases rise among the unvaccinated
Dr. Deena Hinshaw, in her first appearance since June 29, said the province will shift its public health response and lift a number of measures related to quarantine, isolation and masks.
-
Cameco posts net loss of $37M, but touts 'strong balance sheet' in latest earnings report
Cameco posted a net loss of $37 million in its second quarter earnings report but says it has a strong balance sheet with $1.2 billion in cash and short-term investments.
-
Trudeau mum on launch of vaccine passport but vows system will be 'simple and efficient'
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau skirted around questions about when Canadians can expect to be equipped with formal proof of their COVID-19 vaccine status for travel abroad but vowed that the system will be both "simple and efficient."
-
'Hitting us really hard': Sask. First Nation moves into lockdown due to COVID-19 outbreak
A growing COVID-19 outbreak in a northern Saskatchewan First Nation with where vaccination rates remain low has prompted the community to move into a lockdown.
-
Pfizer claims 3rd dose 'strongly' boosts protection against Delta variant
A third dose of the Pfizer/BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine can 'strongly' boost protection against the Delta variant -- beyond the protection afforded by the standard two doses, suggests new data released by Pfizer on Wednesday.
-
Saskatoon buffet owner adapts to changing times
Phil Nelson has owned Smiley’s Buffet and Catering for 25 years and knows how much Saskatoon customers appreciate an all-you-can-eat buffet experience.
-
Saskatoon animal shelter helps unusual guest find a forever home
It’s an occurrence that Jemma Omidian has only seen once while working at the Saskatoon SPCA.
Inside CTV News Saskatoon
CTV News Prince Albert
Sask. RCMP open investigation into historical death at children’s home
The Saskatchewan RCMP Historical Case Unit North is investigating a death that reportedly occurred at the Timber Bay Children’s Home in 1974.
Surge in new COVID-19 infections follows low vaccine uptake in northern Sask., health authority says
COVID-19 infections continue to rise in Saskatchewan’s northern communities, prompting a lockdown and a nudge to the provincial government to make this a priority.
Prince Albert police arrest suspect in March homicide
The Prince Albert Police Service says it has arrested a suspect in the March 10 homicide of 29-year-old Jeremy Starblanket.
Highlights from Across Canada
'We let you down,' says Habs owner Geoff Molson on Logan Mailloux draft
Calling it a 'mistake,' Montreal Canadiens owner Geoff Molson on Wednesday addressed the ongoing controversy surrounding the team's decision to draft defenceman Logan Mailloux in the NHL draft.
Indigenous-owned chip company in Manitoba will soon be on store shelves across Canada
People across the country could soon be experiencing a chip that was created by a Manitoba-based, Indigenous-owned company.
Sentencing delayed for Alberta men found guilty of flouting COVID-19 rules
Sentencing arguments for an Alberta pastor and his brother found guilty of contempt after deliberately violating COVID-19 health orders have been put over until September.
B.C. lotto player plans retirement of her dreams after winning millions in her last week on the job
A Metro Vancouver woman was just a week away from retirement when she found out she'd become $2 million richer.
CTV Morning Live
New Music from Livy Jeanne
Singer-songwriter Livy Jeanne talks about her songwriting process, new music, and her experience being a Canadian musician living in Nashville.
#Your15: Cool Clouds Above
On today’s #Your15 we’re celebrating two cool birthday dudes, and checking out some equally cool clouds!
CTV News On the Go
-
'We've disappointed a lot of our fans': Canadiens owner
![Montreal Canadiens owner Geoff Molson says his decision to draft Logan Mailloux amid an ongoing controversy was a 'mistake.']()
-
Here's what goes into making the most expensive french fries
![This famous New York restaurant broke a world record for making the most expensive plate of fries, bathed in truffles and edible gold dust.]()
-
Kenyan entrepreneur turns harmful plant into cooking fuel
![Kenyan entrepreneur Dominic Kahumbu is turning water hyacinth from the shores of Lake Victoria into clean cooking fuel.]()
-
Vaccine passports mean society can 'open up': Ethicist
![Medical ethicist Arthur Schafer says vaccine passports can protect lives and public health without unfairly discriminating against people.]()
-
Should travellers be getting a third COVID-19 vaccine dose?
![Infectious disease specialist Dr. Matthew Oughton weighs in on the idea of giving travellers a third COVID-19 vaccine dose.]()
-
Mary Simon will impact 'a lot' of Canadians: Simon's sister
![Annie Popert tells CTV News she believes her sister, Mary Simon, will make a difference as Canada's new Governor General.]()
-
Why the Taliban are targeting 'anybody who is educated'
![Military historian Sean Maloney discusses the 'multigenerational' terror and intimidation tactics being used by the Taliban.]()
-
Crime of passion: Store window smashed by couple making out
![The owners of a Montreal barbershop that had its glass door broken by a couple in the throes of passion want to find the pair to offer to treat them to a night in a hotel.]()
Indigenous Circle
Wheatland Cafe
Crime Stoppers
Political Roundup
Don't Miss Videos
Children's show 'Arthur' ending in 2022 after 25 years
'Feel a lot healthier': B.C. couple lives off land for year
How Harry Shearer's comedy is evolving in a changing world
Richard Madan sits down with 'The Simpsons' voice actor Harry Shearer to discuss the evolution of comedy as society changes.
This couple has dressed in matching outfits for 40 years
Thief uses U-Haul to steal kids' party train in Fla.
This mansion has become the most expensive home sold in B.C.
A five bedroom, 12 bathroom mansion has set a real-estate record in B.C., selling for over $40 million.
Would you spend $250 on this plate of french fries?
This restaurant in New York holds the World Record for the most expensive plate of fries.
Beach handball team fined for choosing shorts over bikinis
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
With COVID-19 on the rise in Alberta, what constitutes a fourth wave in a nation filled with vaccines?
The R-value has climbed to peak COVID-19 levels in Alberta, even as daily case numbers remain fairly low, prompting the question: What constitutes a fourth wave of the pandemic in a country that has enough vaccines to inoculate everyone?
Alberta to eliminate COVID-19 quarantine rules as cases rise among the unvaccinated
Dr. Deena Hinshaw, in her first appearance since June 29, said the province will shift its public health response and lift a number of measures related to quarantine, isolation and masks.
Here's what Canada did while you were sleeping on day 6 of Tokyo Olympics
Canada added yet another bronze to its collection at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics on Thursday after rowing pair Caileigh Filmer and Hillary Janssens landed on the podium.
Ron Popeil, inventor and king of TV pitchmen, dies at 86
Ron Popeil, the quintessential TV pitchman and inventor known to generations of viewers for hawking products including the Veg-O-Matic, the Pocket Fisherman, Mr. Microphone and the Showtime Rotisserie and BBQ, has died, his family said.
England, Scotland exclude Canadians from new exception to quarantine measures
Fully vaccinated Canadian travellers have been left out of plans to ease quarantine restrictions for entry to England and Scotland.
5 things to know for Thursday, July 29, 2021
Canada has fully vaccinated 64.7 per cent of the country's eligible population.
Australia's Jess Fox uses condom to fix kayak, wins bronze at Tokyo Olympics
Australian Olympian Jess Fox got a little creative in Tokyo, fixing her kayak with an Olympics-issued condom before going on to win a bronze medal in her event.
'I don't feel any fear going out.' How residents are living in America's most vaccinated state
America's most vaccinated state is Vermont with more than 83 per cent of residents 12 and over having received at least one shot, according to health officials.
Simone Biles says fans' support is helping her realize that she's more than her gold medals
Simone Biles, the U.S. gymnast who withdrew from Tokyo 2020 Olympic events to prioritize her mental health, has thanked fans for their 'love and support' amid an outpouring of praise and well wishes from people around the world.
CTV News Video Network
Remains found relating to 1999 N.S. missing persons case
RCMP say they've discovered human remains relating to a 1999 missing persons case.
Transplant recipient aiming to swim across Lake Ontario
U.S. teen attacked by crocodile while vacationing in Mexico
Endangered 600-lb sea turtle rescued from N.S. river
Care home GM accused of removing door handles in pandemic
Ontario's back-to-school plan coming next week: Ford
Masks can be optional in Ont. schools if infections are low
'We're not changing the science': Dr. Fauci on mask guidance
Rising COVID-19 infections in the U.S. has prompted the CDC to recommend masks even among the fully vaccinated.
95 per cent of COVID-19 cases in Alta. among unvaccinated
COVID-19 in Alberta: New cases surge with 387 new infections
Toronto
-
-
-
LISTEN TO LIFE UNMASKED
LISTEN TO LIFE UNMASKED | Empty shelves and long lines: What was with all the panic buying during the pandemic?
