$19.6K in Sask. Public Health Order fines handed out
Three fines were handed out in Saskatchewan under the Public Health Order, due to masking and proof of vaccination violations.
Regina News | Local Breaking | CTV News Regina
Parents must now be present for COVID-19 vaccinations in Sask. elementary schools
Parents will now have to be present for the COVID-19 vaccination of elementary school students in schools, according to a new policy change from the Government of Saskatchewan.
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.
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Sask. travellers returning from southern Africa in two weeks of isolation
Dozens of travellers are in isolation here in the province – after returning from southern Africa in the last two weeks.
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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.
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Meet the 'Grey Shirts': Downtown Community Support Team entering first winter
An initiative in Regina's downtown that recently secured city funding to continue operating next year is heading into its first winter.
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42 new COVID-19 cases in Sask., 185 recoveries
Saskatchewan reported 42 new cases of COVID-19 on Tuesday, along with 185 more recoveries.
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Hundreds of services resume as majority of Sask. healthcare workers return to home units
After redeploying hundreds of healthcare workers to deal with the fourth wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, nearly all eligible staff are back working in their home departments, according to the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA).
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Sask. ref continues to honour hockey legacy of his late father
Luke McGeough, a Saskatchewan-based hockey referee, continues to honour his late father’s legacy by wearing his NHL jersey at his games.
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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 him a friend.
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Online booking now available for COVID-19 tests
Saskatchewan residents can now book a COVID-19 test online.
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Regina, Saskatoon airports resume international travel
Airports in both Regina and Saskatoon are once again receiving flights from outside of the country.
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Sask. officials 'keeping a close eye' on Omicron variant: health minister
Saskatchewan’s health minister said officials in the province are keeping a close watch on developments around the new Omicron variant.
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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.
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Sask. producers owing thousands of dollars in unfulfilled contracts is 'unprecedented territory'
Despite having a much smaller yield after harvest than usual, Saskatoon area farmer Blair Cummins was still able to fulfill his canola contract—with a little help.
Inside CTV News Regina
6 impaired drivers caught in Yorkton during daytime traffic stops: RCMP
RCMP stopped six impaired drivers during daytime hours while conducting a traffic initiative in Yorkton.
Highs and lows of Sask. vaccination uptake detailed in latest modelling
Some of Saskatchewan’s rural communities continue to have lower than anticipated vaccination uptake, according to the latest COVID-19 modelling from the Government of Saskatchewan.
Sask. looks to avoid 5th wave as holiday season approaches
Even as COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations decline in the province, health officials say it’s not time to ease up on public health guidelines as they look to avoid a post-holiday season fifth wave.
CTV News Yorkton
Sask. ref continues to honour hockey legacy of his late father
Luke McGeough, a Saskatchewan-based hockey referee, continues to honour his late father’s legacy by wearing his NHL jersey at his games.
Yorkton woman pens, publishes children's book
A woman from Yorkton wrote and published her own children’s book.
Yorkton Terriers' player starts clothing line to support mental health charities
The captain of the Terriers says the purpose behind the brand is to advocate for mental health.
Highlights from Across Canada
3,000 wreaths, destined for veterans' headstones in Ottawa, stolen
Thousands of handmade wreaths, meant for a ceremony to honour fallen servicemen and servicewomen at Beechwood Cemetery in Ottawa, have been stolen.
Sask. producers owing thousands of dollars in unfulfilled contracts is 'unprecedented territory'
Despite having a much smaller yield after harvest than usual, Saskatoon area farmer Blair Cummins was still able to fulfill his canola contract—with a little help.
'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.
Meth hidden in painting replaced with placebo in B.C. police plot to bust alleged smuggler
A Western Australian man has been charged after an international police investigation, which started in Canada, resulted in the seizure of several kilograms of methamphetamine hidden inside a painting.
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'Cat and mouse game': Experts on tackling Omicron mutations
![Much is unknown of the Omicron variant and the vaccine's efficacy, but two COVID-19 experts weigh in on the future of our fight with the virus.]()
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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.]()
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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.
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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.]()
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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.]()
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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.]()
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SPONSORED: Cyber Safety For The Holidays
Tech Expert Marc Saltzman offers some simple tips to incorporate a little cyber safety into your holiday cheer this year.
SPONSORED: College Park Retirement Residence
WATCH: Hear from staff and residents at College Park Retirement Residence on how safety is being kept front of mind.
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The answer was still 'yes' even after this proposal went wrong in Texas. The ring was found after a half-hour search.
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WATCH: Runaway horse seen galloping down Mass. highway
Video shows a runaway horse galloping down a highway in Massachusetts before being safely captured by authorities on Nov. 30.
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: Lifeboat at sea in harsh weather conditions in U.K.
Video from the Royal National Lifeboat Institution shows the rough weather a lifeboat had to go through amid Storm Arwen in the U.K.
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
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.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
B.C. storm: Evacuation alerts, state of emergency as communities brace for third atmospheric river
Evacuation alerts and travel advisories have been issued in parts of southwestern B.C. and the province’s coastal region, as a third atmospheric river threatens to bring heavy rain and more potential flooding to the area.
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. Here's a look at what vaccine manufacturers have said so far.
These provinces have confirmed cases of the Omicron variant
Canada has reported seven confirmed cases of the Omicron COVID-19 variant, with cases now in several provinces.
'Nothing to indicate intentional act': Several pedestrians struck in London, Ont.
Several pedestrians were taken to hospital after they were struck by a driver in a vehicle in west London, Ont, Tuesday evening.
Police investigating after protesters harass families as children get their vaccines in North Bay
Abby Blaszczyk took her seven-year-old son to be vaccinated Sunday in North Bay, and the experience has left her and her young child upset, after they were harassed by anti-vaccination protestors.
Feds reinstating foreign air travel testing, reviewing booster strategy in light of Omicron
Canada is reviewing its vaccine booster strategy, adding new countries to the list of nations subjected to federal travel restrictions, and is imposing new testing requirements on all air travellers coming from outside of Canada with the exception of the U.S., due to concerns over the Omicron variant. Federal ministers and public health officials announced these three new steps with the aim of preventing further importation and spread of the variant of concern.
Explosion of Second World War bomb in Munich injures 4, disrupts trains
A Second World War bomb exploded at a construction site next to a busy railway line in Munich on Wednesday, injuring four people, one of them seriously, German authorities said.
What you need to know about Canada's updated vaccine rules for domestic travel
As of Nov. 30, the transition period allowing for a negative COVID-19 test from those looking to travel by plane, train or ship in Canada will end, meaning all travellers must be fully vaccinated before boarding and provide proof that they have received the complete doses of a vaccine series.
Ontario passes new rules that will change work-life balance for employees
The Ontario government has passed new laws it says will help employees disconnect from the office and create a better work-life balance. Here's a list of the changes being made.
CTV News Video Network
What you need to know about Canada's new travel measures
'Cat and mouse game': Experts on tackling Omicron mutations
Much is unknown of the Omicron variant and the vaccine's efficacy, but two COVID-19 experts weigh in on the future of our fight with the virus.
Ont. doctor calls it quits over COVID-19 harassment online
5 Que. officers suspended for violent arrest of Black teens
Police in Quebec City are facing questions after video of them violently arresting two Black teens surfaced.
Postal workers in Ont. defy vaccine rules, placed on leave
Travellers on flight chaos after new COVID-19 travel bans
Canadians are scrambling to get flights back home after Ottawa announced enhanced travel restrictions because of a new COVID-19 variant.
Several pedestrians injured, struck by vehicle London, Ont.
Tiger Woods talks to media for the first time since crash
Calgary
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HWY 22 CLOSED
HWY 22 CLOSED | Out of control wildfire burns west of Hwy 22 in southwest Alberta, residents no longer considered at risk
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