CTV Saskatoon | Dayminder - Community Events from Saskatoon and surrounding areas

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Saskatoon Top Stories

Bedard fever hits Saskatoon

After weeks of anticipation, the day Saskatoon Blades fans have been waiting for finally came.

A historic hockey game in Saskatoon with a sellout crowd of 15,000 people packed into Sasktel Centre in what could be the largest crowd for a hockey game in the city’s history. (Chad Hills / CTV News)

Province overturns city decision to block 112-unit condo development in downtown Saskatoon

A provincial appeal board has overturned a city decision to block the development of a 112-unit apartment on former Knox United Church land.

Two vehicles totaled in Prince Albert police cruiser collision

A Prince Albert police officer totaled their cruiser on Sunday after colliding with another vehicle on 2nd Avenue West.

'It's just fun:' Baby Crawl event delights at Saskatoon Family Expo

Dozens of some of Saskatoon's fastest fledgling infants took over Prairieland Park Saturday to be crowned the Baby Crawl champion.

1 in 5 Saskatchewan residents struggling to keep up with mortgage payments: Expert

Current homeowners in the province have been struggling to keep up with mortgage payments as interest rates rise, according to a mortgage expert.

Saskatoon police seek tips in downtown stabbing

The Saskatoon police are asking the public for tips after a man was stabbed early Thursday morning.

Stability, resources and economy just some reasons for Sask premier’s high approval rating: Expert

There are several reasons for Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe’s high approval ratings, one political expert says.

Harry Bailey set to close for two years

A Saskatoon swimming pool is just days away from undergoing major construction.

'It’s very exciting': Blackstrap glamping resort set to open this summer

Glamorous camping, known as glamping, is coming to Blackstrap Provincial Park this summer.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

China's Xi meeting Putin in boost for isolated Russia leader

Chinese leader Xi Jinping is due to meet with Vladimir Putin in a political boost for the isolated Russian president after the International Criminal Court charged him with war crimes in Ukraine.

Russian President Vladimir Putin, left, in Samarkand, Uzbekistan, on Sept. 16, 2022, and China's President Xi Jinping in Beijing on Dec. 2, 2019. (Sergei Bobylev, Noel Celis / Pool Photos via AP, File)

One dead, six remain missing as police search for victims of fire in Old Montreal

One person has been confirmed dead and six people remain missing as police continue to search for victims after a fire swept through a building in Old Montreal on Thursday.

Credit Suisse, UBS shares plunge after takeover announcement

Shares of Credit Suisse plunged 63 per cent in early trading Monday after the announcement that banking giant UBS would buy its troubled rival for almost US$3.25 billion in a deal orchestrated by regulators to stave off further market-shaking turmoil in the global banking system.

Air passenger complaints triple in one year to pass 42,000 as backlog grows

The number of air passenger complaints to Canada's transport regulator is soaring, more than tripling to 42,000 over the past year.

Woman suing Tim Hortons for $500K after hot tea spill left her 'disfigured'

An Ontario woman has launched a lawsuit seeking $500,000 from Tim Hortons after she suffered major burns from an alleged ‘superheated’ tea. The company has denied all allegations and said she was ‘the author of her own misfortune.'

Trails of human bacteria from sneezing and coughing preserved on Mount Everest: study

Even at one of the tallest natural peaks on Earth, humans have left their mark in a trail of bacteria as researchers have found germs from coughing and sneezing that have been potentially preserved for centuries on Mount Everest.

Poilievre calling for national standardized test to license doctors, nurses trained outside of Canada

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is calling for a national standardized testing process to be created in order to speed up the licensing process for doctors and nurses who are either immigrants or were trained abroad.

5 things to know for Monday, March 20, 2023

A woman is suing Tim Hortons after suffering major burns from allegedly "superheated" tea, the body of one victim has been found while six remain missing at the site of a fire in Old Montreal, and Pierre Poilievre calls for national standardized tests to licence doctors trained outside Canada. Here's what you need to know to start your day.

UN science report to provide stark climate warning

A major new United Nations report being released Monday is expected to provide a sobering reminder that time is running out if humanity wants to avoid passing a dangerous global warming threshold.