Two Saskatoon bars slapped with $14,000 fines for violating COVID-19 public health orders
A pair of Saskatoon bars have been issued fines as Premier Scott Moe promises to ramp up enforcement of COVID-19 restrictions.
SASKATOON
Saskatoon News | Local Breaking | CTV News Saskatoon
Six dead, 23 active cases in Saskatoon care home outbreak
The NDP wants the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) to intervene in the COVID-19 outbreak at a Saskatoon long-term care home.
First Tesla Store in Sask. opens in Saskatoon
Tesla has become the first electric-only vehicle manufacturer to open a “dealership” in Saskatchewan with the fiery opening of a Tesla Store in Saskatoon.
MORE TOP STORIES
-
COVID-19 in Sask: Here's what we know ahead of the province's next update
The Government of Saskatchewan reported a record setting 14 COVID-19 related deaths on Tuesday, according to a news release.
-
'Virtually out': Here's when Sask. can expect more COVID-19 vaccines
Premier Scott Moe says Saskatchewan has virtually run out of vaccines, however the shortage will not last for long – according to the government, the province is expecting to receive more than 12,000 doses next week.
-
Crown cross-examines psychiatrist, questions diagnosis of Saskatoon man accused of murdering spouse
During the cross-examination of a key defence witness, the Crown questioned the legitimacy of the accused’s diagnosis.
-
Saskatoon woman raising money for Bell Let's Talk mental health initiative with homemade scrunchies
A Saskatoon woman is hoping her passion can help support mental health.
-
175 cases and counting: Why a COVID-19 outbreak linked to a Sask. church event in October is still considered active
Nearly four months after a COVID-19 outbreak was first declared in connection to a series of revival meetings in Prince Albert, contact tracers are still learning of new coronavirus cases linked to the events.
-
'A timely decision': Sask. to stop issuing birth alerts
The Saskatchewan government announced on Monday it will put an end to birth alerts at the beginning of February.
-
14 COVID-19 deaths sets another single-day record for Sask.
The Government of Saskatchewan reported a record setting 14 COVID-19 related deaths on Tuesday, according to a news release.
-
Provinces sitting on millions in unspent federal pandemic spending, report says
A new report on billions of dollars the federal government has sent to provinces to help safely reopen the economy suggests much of the money is sitting unused.
-
Sask.'s current public health measures to remain until Feb. 19
Saskatchewan officials have extended the current public health orders to Feb. 19.
-
'We wanted out voices heard': Sask. teens want to play hockey again
The Saskatchewan Female Under 18 AAA Hockey League has produced a video about players’ thoughts on the cancelation of competitions for minor sports teams.
Inside CTV News Saskatoon
CTV News Prince Albert
'We wanted out voices heard': Sask. teens want to play hockey again
The Saskatchewan Female Under 18 AAA Hockey League has produced a video about players’ thoughts on the cancelation of competitions for minor sports teams.
'Make kids aware': New Sask. Internet Child Exploitation Unit coordinator says number of investigations on the rise
It’s too early to tell if the pandemic has impacted crimes against youth and children such as child luring and exploitation says the new provincial coordinator of the Saskatchewan Internet Child Exploitation Unit.
Sask. Indigenous leader Ron Michel remembered as having 'deep love for the people'
A long time Indigenous leader in Saskatchewan has died.
Highlights from Across Canada
London, Ont. father confirms teen son's death from COVID-19
The father of a 19-year-old who died last week after being diagnosed with COVID-19 said his son absolutely died from the disease and did not take his own life.
Ottawa teacher delights students with snow fort 'classroom'
Keeping students engaged while they're learning online is no easy task, but one Ottawa elementary school teacher has created a very cool classroom.
What happened to Ben Tyner? Reward offered in B.C. missing cowboy case
The whereabouts of a man who went missing from a B.C. ranch in 2019 are still unknown two years later.
Winnipeg cartoonist gaining fame for comic on Kamala Harris
A Winnipeg cartoonist is getting noticed for his comic book on U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris’ time living in Canada
CTV Morning Live
Tax tips with Conexus Credit Union
Tax season is fast approaching, and there’s a lot to process this year during the pandemic. Don’t worry though, Conexus is here to help.
Meet the man with the COVID Closet
Meet the Saskatoon man who has sported a new outfit every day of the pandemic, as part of his COVID closet.
CTV News On the Go
-
Ont. father speaks out on son's death from COVID-19
![Ahmad Dabeh opens up about the death of his 19-year-old son Yassin, a long-term care worker who died from COVID-19.]()
-
Massive landslide damages buildings in Italian town
![The Italian town of Rota Greca was hit by a landslide on Jan. 26, prompting the evacuation of 40 people.]()
-
Third night of unrest in the Netherlands over curfew
![More than 180 people were detained after a third night of protests against a recently-imposed curfew in the Netherlands.]()
-
'Tractor rally' takes protest over farm law to New Delhi
![Thousands of farmers stormed the Red Fort in New Delhi to demand the withdrawal of new laws which they say will impact their earnings.]()
-
Coronavirus-sniffing dogs to screen fans at Miami Heat games
![With the help of coronavirus-sniffing dogs, fans will be returning to the arena to watch Miami Heat home games.]()
-
Toronto doctor on treating Canada's first COVID-19 case
![A doctor at Toronto's Sunnybrook Hospital recalls treating Canada's first confirmed case of COVID-19.]()
-
Vaccine mix-up has daughter concerned about mother's health
![A Montreal woman is concerned about the impact on her mother after the 97-year-old received both the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines.]()
-
Ice is melting faster today than in the mid-1990s: study
![New research suggests that around 28 trillion metric tons of ice melted away from the world's sea ice sheets and glaciers since 1994.]()
Indigenous Circle
Crime Stoppers
Political Roundup
Don't Miss Videos
WATCH LIVE: Two NASA astronauts conduct spacewalk
A pair of astronauts went spacewalking Wednesday to install a high-speed data link outside the International Space Station's European lab.
New game by University of Waterloo highlights climate change
A new virtual simulation game created by the University of Waterloo is helping students tackle the complex issue of climate change while having fun.
Will this Jasper resort be the next Bachelorette location?
The Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge is speculated to be hosting the new season of the Bachelorette.
Comic finds inspiration in Kamala Harris's youth in Canada
A comic book drew inspiration from Kamala Harris's teen years living in Canada.
Montreal restaurant finding fame for cheeky menu blurbs
A restaurant owner in Montreal is garnering rave reviews for serving up bluntly honest blurbs for his dishes.
Who left 330 million-year-old rocks at this N.B. university?
What started out as a suspicious package left at Cape Breton University turned out to be a mystery of a different kind.
Massive landslide damages buildings in Italian town
The Italian town of Rota Greca was hit by a landslide on Jan. 26, prompting the evacuation of 40 people.
How an unhealthy gut could make a COVID-19 diagnosis worse
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
'Our contract is not a contractual commitment': Tensions rise as AstraZeneca, EU talk COVID-19 vaccine delivery
The European Union's dispute with AstraZeneca intensified Wednesday with the Anglo-Swedish drugmaker denying the EU's assertion that it had pulled out of talks on vaccine supplies.
Ont. teenager's death sign of pandemic 'human rights catastrophe,' newcomer advocates say
The COVID death of a young cleaner in a long-term-care home is a sign of a 'human rights catastrophe' facing newcomers and migrants on the front lines, advocates say.
NEW
NEW | 'Raise your voice': Campaign targets anti-Asian racism heightened amid COVID-19 in Canada
A new campaign called 'FaceRace' is working to raise awareness about racism faced by Asian-Canadians during the COVID-19 pandemic by sharing stories from those who've been targeted, and provide tips on what to do if confronted.
Easing rules for pandemic benefits created inequities among parents, documents say
Newly released documents show federal officials have been aware since the fall that some new parents might be receiving a smaller amount of money than they would have if not for a change in the way COVID-19 pandemic benefits are delivered to Canadians.
China deploys anal swabs to test for COVID-19
China has begun using anal swabs to test those it considers at high risk of contracting COVID-19, state TV reported, with social media users and travellers squirming over the invasive procedure which doctors say can be more effective in detecting the virus.
Canadians have world's largest gender gap on climate change perceptions, UN survey finds
A new survey that the United Nations calls the largest ever taken on the issue ranks Canada seventh out of 50 countries in its perception of how important climate change is.
PM warns Canadians to expect more travel restrictions soon
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau warned Canadians to expect more travel restrictions soon and reiterated to avoid all non-essential travel, both abroad and in between provinces.
Search underway for downed aircraft off Victoria
Military and coast guard personnel scoured the waters off Victoria, B.C. Tuesday evening after receiving reports of a downed aircraft with one person on board.
Alleged U.S. Capitol rioters' 'Blame Trump' defence dovetails with Dems' impeachment case
One by one, die-hard supporters of Donald Trump are now blaming him for their actions that day, after being charged by federal prosecutors and facing possible jail time. While the statements may be more of a public relations strategy than an articulated legal defence, they dovetail with Democrats' case in favour of impeaching and convicting the former president.
CTV News Video Network
Ottawa professor to stand trial for 1980 Paris bombing
Halifax couple claims they were racially profiled at Walmart
What happened to Ben Tyner? Reward offered in B.C. case
The whereabouts of a man who went missing from a B.C. ranch in 2019 are still unknown two years later.
Out-of-bounds snowboarder rescued after triggering avalanche
Is Canada's supply at risk from European export controls?
Indigenous leaders call out racism in the health-care system
Indigenous leaders are calling on governments to put a stop to racism in the health-care system.
Clinical trials begin for made-in-Canada COVID-19 vaccine
Brad Sorenson, CEO of Providence Therapeutics says if successful, the vaccine could be released by the end of the year.
