‘This is a problem’: Saskatoon SPCA says it will be forced to shut down without city funding
The Saskatoon SPCA says it may be forced to shutdown unless it gets a boost in funding from the city.
Saskatoon News | Local Breaking | CTV News Saskatoon
Recent racist message a 'tipping point' for Indigenous Sask. MLA
Indigenous NDP MLA Betty Nippi-Albright hopes bringing attention to the racist comments she receives creates change in Saskatchewan.
Sask. Mounties suit up in ceremonial uniforms to mourn 'unlikely, beloved' friend
Richard Montgrand called them "the Queen's cowboys" and many RCMP officers who worked in La Loche considered Montgrand a friend.
MORE TOP STORIES
-
Sask. government increases access to tests that can detect fentanyl in street drugs
Fentanyl and benzodiazepine drug checking strips are now available at more than 30 locations across Saskatchewan for the purpose of at home drug checking.
-
Online booking now available for COVID-19 tests
Saskatchewan residents can now book a COVID-19 test online.
-
Police called to Regina restaurant for incident involving Riders' player
A Saskatchewan Roughriders player was involved in an incident at a Regina restaurant where the police were called, according to the team.
-
Saskatoon budget: Council approves $119 million operating budget for city police next year
City council has approved the Saskatoon Police Service (SPS) budget for the next two years.
-
Saskatoon's Friendship Inn begins Fill the Plate campaign on Giving Tuesday
Giving Tuesday marked the kickoff to the Friendship Inn’s Fill the Plate campaign, with Nutrien as their partner for the ninth year.
-
Wood processing companies sign co-location agreement in Prince Albert
An oriented strand board company has signed a deal with Paper Excellence to build a new processing plant on the site of the Prince Albert pulp mill.
-
75 per cent of Sask. farmers who responded to survey couldn't fulfill grain contracts due to drought
A new survey shows the impact Saskatchewan's summer drought had on many grain farmers.
-
'I’m so thankful': Firefighters pull dog from frigid Saskatoon river
Firefighters in Saskatoon took to the water to rescue a dog after it wandered out on the ice.
-
'Think like business owners': Saskatoon business group urges city council to reduce property tax hike
A Saskatoon business group is calling for a reduction in the proposed property tax rate hike.
-
Regina, Saskatoon airports resume international travel
Airports in both Regina and Saskatoon are once again receiving flights from outside of the country.
Inside CTV News Saskatoon
CTV News Prince Albert
Wood processing companies sign co-location agreement in Prince Albert
An oriented strand board company has signed a deal with Paper Excellence to build a new processing plant on the site of the Prince Albert pulp mill.
Prince Albert police issue 70 tickets in traffic enforcement blitz
Prince Albert Police Service (PAPS) issued close to 70 traffic tickets on Wednesday as part of an enforcement blitz in Prince Albert.
3 Prince Albert police officers honoured for taking 40 impaired drivers off the road
Three members of the Prince Albert Police Service (PAPS) are being recognized for their efforts to stop impaired driving in the community.
Highlights from Across Canada
'This is long overdue': Land acknowledgement recited in Manitoba legislature
A formal land acknowledgement was recited for the first time in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba, which one of Manitoba's Grand Chiefs says is a momentous move to reset a badly tarnished relationship with the province.
'I'd never seen anything like it': Fallstreak hole dazzles Winnipeg cloud watchers
Sky gazers in the northeast part of Winnipeg were treated to a weather phenomenon called a fallstreak hole.
'Everyone is safe': B.C. junior athletes stranded in South Africa due to COVID-19 variant
Young athletes that are representing Canada for the field hockey Junior World Cup in South Africa are stranded after the federal government suddenly stopped all travel to several southern African countries last week.
'I get angrier every time': Abbotsford family fed up with decades of flooding from Nooksack River
When her family dairy farm, the Dykman Cattle Company, flooded nearly two weeks ago, it was the worst Cynthia Dykman had ever seen in her two decades on the western edge Sumas Prairie. But it was far from the first time.
CTV Morning Live
Giving socially-conscious gifts this Giving Tuesday
We speak with Plan International Canada and GG the Goat Influncer about the Gifts of Hope program.
#Your15: Carry On, Cole!
On this #Your15, we've got a 65th anniversary to celebrate, some yard and homes decorated for the holidays, and a farewell wish for our Morning Live audio guru and all-around-great-guy, Cole!
CTV News On the Go
-
B.C. plant manager on being surrounded by floodwaters
![Wayne Elias, the manager of a recycling plant in Abbotsford, B.C., talks about feeling helpless as floodwaters surrounded the plant.]()
-
Russia test-fires second missile amid tensions with the West
![A hypersonic cruise missile was fired on Nov. 18 amidst recent tensions between Russia and the West.
*]()
-
Fighting variants: Doctor calls for more vaccines for Africa
![Infectious diseases doctor Dale Kalina says first and second doses in sub-Saharan Africa would benefit Canada more than third doses here.]()
-
Do you need a COVID-19 booster? This expert says who does
![Omar Khan, assist. professor at the Institute of Biomedical Engineering, explains how boosters work and how they help fight against the newer COVID-19 variants.]()
-
W5: The risks of speaking out on money laundering
![Ross Alderson spoke out about illegal cash pouring into B.C. casinos in 2019. Three years later, he received an anonymous veiled threat.]()
-
W5: Should drug dealers be charged with murder?
![W5 speaks to the mother of Reed McGregor, a promising university student who died of a fentanyl overdose in her Toronto home.]()
-
Ancient Roman mosaic discovered beneath U.K. farmer's field
![A piece of pottery found by a U.K. farmer led to the discovery of a unique Roman mosaic and villa on the family's land.]()
-
Billions of corals spawn on Australia's Great Barrier Reef
![Scientists captured stunning video of Australia's Great Barrier Reef as it spawned in a colorful explosion on Nov. 23.]()
STAY CONNECTED
Indigenous Circle
Wheatland Cafe
Crime Stoppers
Political Roundup
Don't Miss Videos
This dog travels 30km every day via subway, tram and ferry
Meet Boji, a dog that travels daily using Istanbul's public transport system.
Watch: Unique cloud formation seen above Winnipeg
Manitoba residents stopped on Sunday to look at a cloud with a giant, perfectly formed hole in it. CTV’s Jill Macyshon reports
CTV Atlantic's Steve Murphy looks back on his storied career
After 45 years in broadcasting, the legendary journalist's last appearance as Anchor of CTV NEWS AT SIX will be on Tuesday, Nov. 30.
Russia test-fires second missile amid tensions with the West
A hypersonic cruise missile was fired on Nov. 18 amidst recent tensions between Russia and the West. *
Falling concrete barely misses pedestrian in Turkey
Security camera footage shows a man narrowly dodging concrete blocks as strong winds battered the Turkish city of Izmir.
Canadiens look for 'fresh start' start with Bergevin ousted
Matthew McConaughey says he won't run for Texas governor
In a video shared on Nov. 29, actor Matthew McConaughey put the rumours to rest by announcing that he will not run for Texas governor.
First-of-its-kind electric tundra buggy used in Manitoba
A first-of-its-kind electric tundra buggy for polar bear sightseeing is being used for tourist transportation in Churchill, Man. CTV’s Jill Macyshon reports.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Here's what vaccine manufacturers have said about the Omicron variant
As researchers continue to study the new COVID-19 variant Omicron stoking fears around the globe, vaccine manufacturers are issuing guidance on their shots' effectiveness.
CBSA has intercepted hundreds of fake COVID-19 tests, vaccine documents
The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) says it has intercepted hundreds of suspected falsified or fraudulent COVID-19 test results and proof of vaccination credentials since they were required for travel.
Unvaccinated travellers barred from planes and trains as of today
Unvaccinated travellers over the age of 12 won't be able to board a plane or passenger train in Canada beginning today, and a negative COVID-19 test will no longer serve as a substitute for most people. The stringent new requirement comes into effect as Canada reacts to the emergence of the Omicron variant.
Ontario's pandemic death toll hits 10,000 as province logs nearly 700 new COVID-19 cases
Ontario's pandemic death toll hit 10,000 people on Tuesday as the province reported nearly 700 new COVID-19 cases.
WATCH LIVE
WATCH LIVE | Canada expanding Omicron travel ban to include more countries
Canada is adding Nigeria, Malawi and Egypt to its Omicron-prompted travel ban, CTV News has confirmed. It's expected that federal ministers and public health officials will be announcing this shortly at an update on the latest measures Canada is taking in response to the Omicron variant.
Breakthrough COVID-19 infections more severe, likely in immunocompromised individuals: Pfizer study
A Pfizer study involving more than a million fully vaccinated people found that COVID-19 breakthrough infections were more common among immunocompromised individuals and were far more likely to lead to hospitalization or death.
Authorities: Student kills 3, wounds 6 at Michigan school
Authorities say a 15-year-old sophomore opened fire at his Michigan high school, killing three other students and wounding six other people, including a teacher.
CRTC says new technology will help fight spoofed telephone calls
The federal telecommunications regulator says new technology will help reduce the frequency and impact of caller ID spoofing.
Extended COVID-19 pandemic benefits to cost feds $873M: PBO
Extending both the sickness and caregiving benefits into next spring – as proposed in Bill C-2 – will cost the government approximately $873 million, the Parliamentary Budget Officer (PBO) estimates.
CTV News Video Network
LIVE NOW: Trudeau gives address in reply to throne speech
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau gives address in Reply to the Speech from the Throne in the House of Commons.
Video shows extent of flooding in Sumas Prairie on Nov. 29
Aerial video shows the extent of flooding in the Sumas Prairie following the second of three consecutive storms on B.C.'s South Coast.
CDC expands booster shot guidance as U.S. braces for Omicron
Children aged 5 to 11 were comforted by their parents and nurses as they receive the COVID-19 vaccine at an Ohio hospital on Nov. 3.
