Northern Sask. holds Canada’s highest COVID-19 case rate by far, data shows
Saskatchewan’s far north COVID-19 case rate in the last seven days is sitting at 1,180 per 100,000 people – the highest across Canada.
Saskatoon News | Local Breaking | CTV News Saskatoon
Proof of vaccination QR code causing concerns for aging Sask. population
As the province prepares to roll out proof of vaccination, some are concerned that the aging portion of Saskatchewan’s population may not be able to easily adapt to the QR code that is planned on being used.
7 new COVID-19 deaths reported in Sask., 472 new cases
Seven more Saskatchewan residents have died after testing positive for COVID-19.
MORE TOP STORIES
-
Sask. has 'highest burden' of COVID-19 in Canada, health authority says
According to data presented during a physicians' town hall, Saskatchewan has the "highest burden" of COVID-19 in Canada.
-
Sask. RCMP charge two women in alleged gunpoint abduction
Two women accused of abducting two women in separate incidents earlier this week have been arrested and charged, according to Saskatchewan RCMP.
-
Saskatoon mayor joins letter calling for action on affordable housing ahead of election
Saskatoon Mayor Charlie Clark has joined 16 other mayors from across the country asking federal party leaders to take action on affordable housing and homelessness.
-
'Hit a critical point': SHA to temporarily slow elective procedures in Sask.
The Saskatchewan Health Authority's Emergency Operations Centre directed leaders and care teams to move to a second phase of surge plans that include a temporary slowdown of elective procedures province-wide.
-
Couple donates $5.9M to University of Saskatchewan
The University of Saskatchewan received another substantial donation from alumni Ron and Jane Graham on Thursday; $5.9 million to be split into different four different organizations.
-
New Saskatchewan app to help anglers submit their catches, get rewards
People who catch a big fish in provincial waters can now upload photos to the free Saskatchewan Master Angler mobile app and website portal.
-
City of Saskatoon launching mandatory COVID-19 testing program for staff
Staff who report to the workplace for the City of Saskatoon will soon be required to take regular mandatory COVID-19 rapid tests.
-
Saskatoon woman's family to mark anniversary of her disappearance
The family of a missing Saskatoon woman are planning a walk to raise awareness about her disappearance.
-
Sask. doc welcomes new COVID-19 rules but says they come as ICUs already pushed 'to the brink'
A Regina physician who has been outspoken on social media during the pandemic calls Saskatchewan's just-announced public health measures a "substantive move" but says they should have come sooner.
-
'The time for patience is now over': Sask. premier announces masking order, vaccination rules
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe has announced a temporary indoor masking mandate that will come into force on Friday followed by a proof-of-vaccination policy. It's a move that comes after growing calls from residents in the province to install more measures.
Inside CTV News Saskatoon
CTV News Prince Albert
Northern Sask. holds Canada’s highest COVID-19 case rate by far, data shows
Saskatchewan’s far north COVID-19 case rate in the last seven days is sitting at 1,180 per 100,000 people – the highest across Canada.
Prince Albert artist creates Orange Shirt Day design to symbolize hope after residential schools
A 20-year-old artist from Prince Albert has created an Orange Shirt Day design unique to the city to signify hope after Canada’s residential school history.
New Prince Albert deputy police chief 'hoping to help'
The Prince Albert Police Service has appointed Farica Prince to the position of deputy police chief, second in command to Chief Jonathon Bergen.
Highlights from Across Canada
B.C. turns down Alberta's call for COVID-19 help amid serious hospital crunch
A day after one of Alberta's top health officials announced that that province's COVID-19 health-care crisis necessitated a cross-country call for help, British Columbia's health minister has responded to say B.C. simply can't handle helping anyone else.
Indigenous knowledge keepers help Winnipeg Art Gallery in renaming of art collections
Indigenous knowledge keepers are helping Winnipeg Art Gallery-Qaumajuq rename pieces of art that were given inappropriate titles.
Alberta's new restrictions came into effect at midnight. Here's what you need to know
Albertans woke up Thursday to new restrictions implemented by the province to slow the spread of COVID-19.
'Bird Paparazzi' flock to Elgin County, Ont.
Bird watchers are amassing in a rural area near Aylmer, Ont., hoping to catch sight of a bird that is way off track.
CTV Morning Live
#Your15: Thirteenth Birthday Wishes
On this edition of #Your15, we’re spending some time at the Pickerel Point boat launch, enjoying a sunset at Montreal Lake, and sending out more than one 13th birthday wish!
Can A.I. help in the fight against the Delta variant?
Variants of concern are proving to be concerning. Can artificial intelligence help us out here in Saskatchewan before things get worse?
CTV News On the Go
-
World trailing behind Paris Agreement target: UN report
![The United in Science 2021 report reveals the world is behind in the battle to reduce CO2 emissions.]()
-
COVID-19's fourth wave from inside of a Canadian hospital
![CTV News is shown the ICU at Hamilton General Hospital, where one third of the beds are filled with unvaccinated COVID-19 patients.]()
-
Huge explosions in Bolivian suburb injure at least 12
![Two explosions involving fuel tanks occurred on Sept.13 in Bolivia, injuring at least 12 people.]()
-
Are new laws to stop hospital protests even necessary?
![Criminal lawyer Daniel Brown says there are enough laws already on the books for police to crack down on protests in front of hospitals.]()
-
215 portraits: Lives lost at Kamloops residential school
![Indigenous artist Johnny Bandura painted 215 portraits of what the children of Kamloops Indian Residential School could have grown up into.]()
-
World's largest carbon capture plant opens in Iceland
![A newly opened plant in Iceland captures carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and transforms it into stone.]()
-
Recycled material used to broaden access to music in Brazil
![Brazilian luthiers are transforming PVC material, usually used in construction, into violins for low-income children.]()
-
Dan Riskin on how social decency impacts the environment
![Dan Riskin reports on a choice experiment that could reveal how social decency determines our attitudes towards environmental protection.]()
Indigenous Circle
Wheatland Cafe
Crime Stoppers
Political Roundup
Don't Miss Videos
Why is it getting tougher to purchase a used vehicle?
A look at the Canadians who made Guinness World Records
The Guinness Book of Records has been keeping track of human achievement for decades. Genevieve Beauchemin reports on the new additions.
Terrifying glass ledge coming to N.Y. office building
Long-lost 17th century painting turns up in N.Y. church
Ont. man returns rented movie 9 years late, charged $2.7K
A video rental store in Kingston, Ont. says they received a movie 9 years overdue with a late fee over $2,000.
3 endangered orcas off B.C. coast believed to be pregnant
Researchers say three members of the endangered southern resident killer whale population appear to be in the late stages of pregnancy.
Pickering, Ont. bridge lands spot in Guinness World Records
The iconic Pickering pedestrian bridge has landed in the record books, declared by the Guinness World Records as the longest enclosed pedestrian bridge in the world.
Shoal Lake boil water advisory lifted after 24 years
A new water treatment plant unveiled Wednesday has lifted a decades long boil water advisory in Shoal Lake.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Last in the polls and amid climate crisis, Green Party leader defends record ahead of final election sprint
Green Party Leader Annamie Paul is defending her party's performance in the federal election campaign, with the party trailing in national support polling despite climate change being one of the top issues for voters, in a sit-down interview with CTV National News.
Afghan journalist on his escape from Kabul and waiting to come to Canada
An Afghan journalist, who is now in Qatar, is telling the story of his escape from Afghanistan and his expectations for his life once he reunites with family in Canada.
Dining out, salons, gyms and more: COVID-19 restrictions by province and territory
With a fourth wave of the pandemic underway, provinces and territories are responding with a variety of restrictions. CTVNews.ca looks at what is and is not allowed in each jurisdiction.
Health officials report COVID-19-related death of child under 10 in Ontario's Waterloo Region
A child under the age of 10, who Waterloo Region's medical officer of health said had underlying health conditions, has died due to COVID-19.
With 3 days left until election, O'Toole fixates on vote-splitters and deflects questions on his fate
With three days left in the 2021 federal election campaign and polling suggesting a Liberal win maybe the most likely outcome, Conservative Leader Erin O’Toole was laser-focused on one message Friday: a vote for any party other than his is a vote for Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau.
Deadliest day since February: B.C. reports 11 deaths related to COVID-19
The B.C. government announced another 11 deaths related to COVID-19 on Friday, marking the deadliest 24 hours in the province since February.
Afghan interpreter reunited with family on Canadian soil
An Afghan interpreter has been reunited with her family in Canada after they were able to board one of the last evacuation flights out of Kabul.
Real estate heir Robert Durst, a three-time suspect, is convicted of murder in L.A.
A California jury on Friday found multimillionaire real estate heir Robert Durst guilty of murdering his best friend Susan Berman in 2000, the first homicide conviction for a man suspected of killing three people in three states over the past 39 years.
TRUTH TRACKER
TRUTH TRACKER | Do endorsements from Obama, Clinton constitute election interference?
Endorsements for Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau from former U.S. president Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton have raised questions about election interference. But according to the Canada Elections Act, a foreign citizen speaking about the Canadian election does not by itself constitute an instance of undue foreign influence.
CTV News Video Network
U.S. drone strike killed Afghan aid worker, his family
Could Trudeau win a majority? Nanos on if it's possible
Nanos Research's Nik Nanos breaks down the latest polling and says the Liberal Party is still in a 'statistical tie' with the Tories.
What happens if Justin Trudeau wins another minority?
University of the Fraser Valley's Hamish Telford explains why he thinks that Justin Trudeau could step aside even if he wins the election.
PPC surge, Alta. health crisis puts O'Toole on defensive
Thousands walk out of Western University amid allegations
What we know about the violent home invasion in Hamilton
Health system in B.C. starting to breakdown, warn nurses
Inside an Ont. ICU witnessing the weight of the fourth wave
CTV News is shown the ICU at Hamilton General Hospital, where one third of the beds are filled with unvaccinated COVID-19 patients.
