Sask. RCMP officer charged with impaired driving twice in 24 hours
A Saskatchewan RCMP officer is facing impaired driving charges following two incidents earlier this week.
Saskatoon News | Local Breaking | CTV News Saskatoon
Saskatoon woman facing court battle over harassment allegations denies claims made in lawsuit
A statement of defence has been filed by woman being sued for defamation over allegations posted online alleging harassment during a promotional video shoot in Saskatoon
Minor injuries reported after van crashes into Saskatoon bookstore
There were minor injuries reported after a van crashed into a Saskatoon bookstore and restaurant on Friday.
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Return of Saskatoon Fringe Festival like 'buds of spring coming back'
Now that the Fringe Festival has kicked off, artists are thrilled to be back on the stage and the streets after more than a year of uncertainty and cancelled shows.
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Saskatoon physiotherapist helps Olympians and Paralympians find success
Saskatoon physiotherapist Bruce Craven has worked with athletes at every Olympics and Paralympics since 1992.
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COVID-19 activity rising in Lloydminster area, Sask. Health Authority warns
The Saskatchewan Health Authority is warning that COVID-19 activity is on the rise in Lloydminster.
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8 Sask. players make Riders roster ahead of home opener
The Saskatchewan Roughriders announced the final roster Friday afternoon, ahead of next week’s season opener.
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In search of a payday, thieves increasingly crawling under Sask. vehicles and cutting out catalytic converters
An auto repair shop is noticing a troubling trend — more catalytic converters stolen out of vehicles
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Active COVID-19 cases in Sask. nearly double in last 10 days
Active COVID-19 cases across Saskatchewan rose to 448 Friday, which is the highest number since the province dropped all public health measures on July 11.
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This research team found the number of Indigenous people in Sask. with IBD doubled over a 17-year period
A research study out of the University of Saskatchewan reveals the number of Indigenous people in the province living with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) has more than doubled from 1999 to 2016.
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With cancellation of daily Sask. COVID-19 summary, people will have to 'go looking' for information: nurses' union
A nurses' union representative says the Government of Saskatchewan's decision to end the practice of distilling and releasing COVID-19 data on a daily basis could create barriers for a public looking to stay informed about the risk posed by the coronavirus.
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Delta variant is so transmissible 'the war has changed,' U.S. CDC warns
The Delta coronavirus variant surging across the United States appears to cause more severe illness and spread as easily as chickenpox, according to an internal document from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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Two killed in head-on crash with semi: Sask. RCMP
Rosetown RCMP have released more details about a fatal crash Thursday on Highway 7 west of Fiske.
Inside CTV News Saskatoon
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Sask. golf tournament marks 100 years in Prince Albert this weekend
Prince Albert is hosting the 100th Men’s Northern Amateur Golf Championship this weekend at Cooke Municipal Golf Course.
Fire at Prince Albert school playground wrecks wheelchair accessible equipment
The Saskatchewan Rivers Public School Division says it is assessing damage to a playground at Ecole Vickers Public School after a fire late Wednesday afternoon.
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.
Highlights from Across Canada
Driver was 'holding' cellphone even though hands were free, B.C.'s top court rules in distraction case
British Columbia's highest court has upheld the distracted driving conviction of a man who insisted his cellphone was merely wedged between his thigh and car seat when he was stopped by police.
End of an era: Two-century-old Ontario flour mill hits the market for $4.5M
The 202-year-old Arva Flour Mill just north of London, Ont., which has been in the same family for over a century, is up for sale.
Despite burn bans, B.C. man tells Mounties he didn't want to mow his lawn, set it on fire instead
A B.C. man who didn't feel like cutting his grass has been fined more than $1,000 for the fire he started.
Young Alberta football rivals share traditional Cree smudge before kickoff
Prior to smashing and bashing each other in an all-female battle in Spruce Grove Thursday, linebacker Alicia Gladue led both teams in something rarely seen on a football field.
CTV Morning Live
#Your15: Feline Waiting for Flyers
For this Friday edition of #Your15, we’re visiting the zoo, (from home) patiently waiting on the papergirl, and checking out a cool lighthouse.
Virtual Summer Camp for Kids Fosters Valuable STEAM Skills
Cathi Wilson shares details on a fun and engaging summer camp for kids featuring video games and cool virtual science classes.
CTV News On the Go
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This is how easily wildfire can spread in dead grass
![Firefighters in Qualicum Beach, B.C., filmed a controlled burn to demonstrate how easily wildfire can spread in dead grass.]()
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Bungee jumping from the world's highest glass-bottom bridge
![Visitors to the Zhangjiajie Grand Canyon Glass Bridge in China can now bungee jump from 260 metres in the air.]()
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60-year-old woman convicted in brazen London jewel heist
![Security cameras captured a woman switching a bag full of diamonds with one full of pebbles at a London jewelry store.]()
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Little help from Canada for Afghan interpreters: Rusk
![Andrew Rusk, co-founder of None Left Behind, says 'immediate action' is needed from the Canadian government to help Afghan interpreters.]()
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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.]()
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'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.']()
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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.]()
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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.]()
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Mali mom 'very happy' after giving birth to 9 babies
26-year-old Halima Cisse thought she was pregnant with 7 babies, only learning she would have nonuplets moment before the birth.
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Bungee jumping from the world's highest glass-bottom bridge
Visitors to the Zhangjiajie Grand Canyon Glass Bridge in China can now bungee jump from 260 metres in the air.
Meet the Canadian seeking solace by letting out a scream
Jordan Cunningham has the story of one woman's search for a safe space to release stress and get out a good scream.
Pollution caused this lake in Argentina to turn pink
A lagoon in Argentina turned a striking shade of pink from what local environmentalists blame on pollution from a nearby industrial park.
'Is that a horse?': Llama on the loose in Ont. neighbourhood
A llama was spotted on the loose near Guelph on Wednesday, sparking concerns from area residents.
Intense flames near hotel in Turkey prompts evacuations
Hotels and buildings in the resort city of Marmaris were evacuated as flames approached from wildfires raging in southern Turkey.
Wild horse chase: Escaped herd makes a run for freeway
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Canada is heading towards a 'Delta-driven' fourth wave, Tam says
Canada is headed towards a fourth wave of COVID-19 infections, but how severe of a resurgence it'll be depends on how many people are fully vaccinated, warns new national modelling released Friday. The country is seeing an increase in new COVID-19 cases, and thousands more infections are predicted if contacts aren't contained, the modelling indicates.
What COVID-19 vaccinations are recognized abroad? A guide for Canadian travellers
Canadians who have received mixed doses of a COVID-19 vaccine or a certain brand of AstraZeneca may face obstacles when travelling to countries that require proof of vaccination. CTVNews.ca examines what COVID-19 vaccines are recognized and where for those travelling abroad.
Kylie Masse wins silver medal in women's 200-metre backstroke
Kylie Masse has won a silver medal in the women's 200-metre backstroke at the Tokyo Olympics.
Delta variant is so transmissible 'the war has changed,' U.S. CDC warns
The Delta coronavirus variant surging across the United States appears to cause more severe illness and spread as easily as chickenpox, according to an internal document from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Rugby Canada relieves former star player of coaching duties over social media posts
Rugby Canada fired Jamie Cudmore, a former star player in charge of developing the next generation of talent, on Friday for a series of social media posts belittling the women's sevens team.
'Rights aren't a competition': Anti-trans hate is on the rise in Canada, activists and advocates say
As LGBTQ2S+ people and allies await the return of Parliament to if see Bill C-6, a bill banning conversion therapy, will be passed into law, trans Canadians and activists worry that the delay could be fueling anti-trans rhetoric that trans folks are a threat to women’s rights.
Canada extends pandemic benefits through to Oct. 23
The federal government is tapping the brakes on its plans to phase out pandemic aid programs this summer, deciding instead to freeze benefits at current levels and extend help by an extra month beyond the previously planned end date.
243 new cases of COVID-19 in B.C. as surge in Interior continues
B.C.'s Ministry of Health has announced another 243 cases of COVID-19, most of them in the Interior Health region, where infections have been surging in recent days.
Yale opioid study highlights the ethical tightrope researchers walk to study addiction using deception
A Yale study that found that Canadian clinics were faster than the U.S. to provide opioid treatment during the COVID-19 pandemic highlights the ethical tightrope researchers must walk when studying addiction while using deception in their research gathering.
CTV News Video Network
Armed thieves take 2 trips to rob Calgary family on vacation
Evacuations in Barrie, Ont., after fire at propane facility
Nenshi calls Alta. lifting COVID-19 measures 'inexplicable'
Doctors in Alberta rally against lifting COVID-19 measures
Banff anxiously awaits visitors amid smoky wildfire haze
Dashcam shows collision resulting in pileup on Hwy. 401
Dashcam video of collision resulting in pileup on Hwy. 401
Why the CDC says the 'war has changed' in light of Delta
Rising COVID-19 infections in the U.S. has prompted the CDC to recommend masks even among the fully vaccinated.
Opening border could 'expedite and expand' wave 4: Barrett
Infectious disease specialist Dr. Lisa Barrett opening the borders without proper measures will expedite and expand the fourth wave.
