'A step backward': City opens survey for public feedback on future of Scarth Street pedestrian mall
The City of Regina has opened a survey for the public to provide their feedback on the future of the Scarth Street mall.
Regina News | Regina Weather | CTV News Regina
Woman hit from behind by truck in Regina, police asking for help in finding driver
The Regina Police Service (RPS) is asking for help in finding a driver who hit a woman with a truck from behind on Monday.
Plans underway for memorial statue to honour Regina Rifles
Plans are being made for a memorial in France to honour members of the Royal Regina Rifles.
MORE TOP STORIES
-
Over 24K surgeries performed from Jan. to Mar. in Sask.
The first quarter of 2023 was busy for Saskatchewan’s surgical sector. According to the province, a total of 24,306 surgeries were performed from Jan. 1 to Mar. 31.
-
Sask. wildfire flare-up forces evacuations
More people have been forced to flee northern Saskatchewan communities due to wildfire smoke.
-
Construction resumes at Regina airport following worker's death
Work is slowly getting back underway following an incident that left a construction worker dead at Regina International Airport.
-
'Pop can on stilts': Burrowing owls back to breeding grounds in Sask., conservation efforts underway
After a long winter, burrowing owls have made their way back to their breeding grounds in southern Saskatchewan.
-
Canada remains undefeated at World Para Ice Hockey Championships
Team Canada defeated Team Czechia 2-1 Tuesday night at the Moose Jaw Events Centre.
-
Mosaic returns after 3-year hiatus but uncertainty has some pavilions making adjustments
The Mosaic Festival of Cultures returns to Regina this weekend, following a three-year break due to the pandemic. Organizers hope the large crowds return but uncertainty has some pavilions making adjustments.
-
Canada is first to require health warnings printed on individual cigarettes
Canada will soon require health warnings to be printed directly on individual cigarettes, making it the first country to implement this kind of measure aimed at reducing tobacco usage.
-
No longer increased police presence in west-central Swift Current, RCMP say
An increase of police presence in the west central area of Swift Current has ended, according to the RCMP.
-
Tornado surveyors search for damage following first confirmed twister of 2023 in Sask.
Contrary to popular belief, a tornado can’t be rated by the way it looks, rather by the destruction it leaves behind.
-
Regina's Wascana Pool ready to make a splash
After two years, the wait for the new Wascana Pool is over, as the facility gets ready to make a splash at its official opening on June 8.
-
What slowdown? Economy outperforms, raising odds of a rate hike
The Canadian economy grew faster than expected in the first three months of the year and likely expanded again in April, fuelling speculation that the Bank of Canada will raise interest rates again.
-
Regina sees a rise in crime this month, compared to April 2022
The Regina Police Board of Commissioners met on Tuesday, with monthly crime statistics per district being at the forefront.
Inside CTV News Regina
Regina daycare closure leaves parents scrambling for child care
Parents who depend on a Regina daycare say they've been forced to scour the city for new child care spots with little notice.
Pair of moose spotted taking a tour of Regina's Normanview neighbourhood
Residents in Regina's northwest neighbourhoods were in for a surprise over morning coffee, when several moose appeared to be taking a stroll through the streets.
After a fire nearly destroyed everything, Big Bob's Meats was up and running a week later
Just over two weeks after a fire nearly destroyed everything, Big Bob’s Meats is up and running in a temporary space.
CTV News Yorkton
'I don't care what people think': Undersized Blades prospect looks forward to proving people wrong
The Blades drafted Benjamin Bowtell in the sixth round of the 2023 Bantam Draft back in April.
'Sneaky bill': 'Abortion is Health Care' billboard aims at Yorkton MP's Bill C-311
An 'Abortion is Health Care' billboard in Yorkton is raising awareness of Bill C-311, a piece of proposed legislation that activists claim may act as a 'sneaky bill' for the anti-abortion movement.
'No for sale sign was ever posted': Yorkton Library saga continues at packed city council meeting
A lot has been left up in the air after a marathon council meeting in Yorkton on Monday – which saw packed chambers.
Highlights from Across Canada
Eyewitness accounts: A glimpse inside N.S. fire damaged neighbourhoods
A burnt metal frame of a trampoline offers a tiny trace of the young family who until Sunday, lived on Jenna Lane.
Orcas ramming boats doing some 'teenage roughhousing': UBC researchers
Gangs of killer whales have been causing chaos off the coast of Spain for the past few years, ramming into hundreds of boats, causing expensive damage to some and even sinking three since 2020. And UBC researchers have a theory why.
DJ dad in Guelph, Ont. brings his beats to the streets on the back of stroller
A Guelph man is gaining online popularity for scratching and sampling during his walks around the Royal City.
Ontario soccer referees to wear body cameras to combat increase in abuse
Ontario referees will be outfitted with body cameras this summer in an effort to stop aggressive abuse at soccer games across the province.
Listen Live
CTV News On the Go
-
France bans short-haul flights to cut down on emissions
![Climate change and transportation policy analyst Gideon Forman says Canada has the technology required to ban short-haul flights.]()
-
Dan Riskin on how climate change impacts Ironman triathletes
![Dan Riskin reports on a new study that looks at whether Ironman triathletes with longer limbs performed better in higher temperatures.]()
-
Concealed canine: Researchers find hidden dog in a Picasso
![Researchers at the Guggenheim Museum have discovered a small dog at the bottom of an early Picasso painting using modern imaging technology.]()
-
Road salt threatening Canada's freshwater ecosystems
![University of Toronto's Donald Jackson explains how increased levels of road salt – chloride - is hurting Canadian freshwater ecosystems.]()
-
WestJet losing Canadian pilots to U.S. airlines: professor
![McGill University professor John Gradek says there's a 'raid going on' for Canadian airline pilots by U.S. carriers.]()
-
Are paper bags as bad for the environment as plastic ones?
![York University's Calvin Lakhan says paper grocery bags generally end up in landfills where they release greenhouse gases as they decompose.]()
Stay Connected
CTV Morning Live
SPONSORED: Conexus Credit Union
SPONSORED: Conexus Credit Union discusses the current housing market in Saskatchewan and what to know before you buy.
Indigenous Circle
Indigenous Circle: May 28
WATCH: Mick Favel brings you this week’s edition of Indigenous Circle.
Wheatland Cafe
Grilled Focaccia
WATCH: CJ Katz shares her recipe for Grilled Focaccia in this week’s edition of the Wheatland Café.
Crime Stoppers
Crime Stoppers – May 29, 2023
WATCH: Police search for suspects in another edition of Crime Stoppers.
Don't Miss Videos
Ont. boy represents Canada at Scripps National Spelling Bee
Issac Brown has stepped up to the challenge, and made his way to the semi-finals at the Scripps National Spelling Bee. Joy Malbon reports.
Caught on cam: 10-pound dog saves puppy from coyote attack
WATCH: 104-year-old banjo player leads jam session in Man.
Massive $100M superyacht with helicopter pad docks in B.C.
Canadian knocked unconscious during U.K. cheese wheel race
Road in Hamilton tops CAA list of worst roads in Ontario
Summer spending: tips for saving and setting boundaries
Pilot project wants sports referees wearing bodycams
104-year-old banjo player still jams in Manitoba
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
'I heard a cracking noise': 16 children, 1 adult injured in platform collapse at Winnipeg's Fort Gibraltar
Seventeen people – most of whom are young students – were hospitalized after a falling from a height during a field trip at Winnipeg's Fort Gibraltar. However, many of the children are now being discharged and sent home, according to an update from the hospital.
Engaged couple shot dead days before moving out of house near Hamilton
An engaged couple was shot dead while fleeing their landlord near Hamilton just days before they were scheduled to move out of their apartment.
1 in 4 Canadian women forced to choose between buying meals and period products, survey finds
A new survey has found that one in four menstruating women in Canada have had to choose between paying for period products or other essentials such as food or rent.
Special rapporteur Johnston rejects call to 'step aside' after majority of MPs vote for him to resign
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's efforts to assure Canadians that his government is adequately addressing the threat of foreign interference took a hit on Wednesday, when the majority of MPs in the House of Commons voted for special rapporteur David Johnston to 'step aside,' a call Johnston quickly rejected.
Federal Court of Appeal: Canada not constitutionally obligated to bring home suspected ISIS fighters
The Government of Canada has won its appeal and will not be legally forced to repatriate four Canadian men from prisons in Northeast Syria.
Canadian consumer debt hits all-time high, reaching $2.32 trillion in Q1 2023: TransUnion
Amid interest rate hikes and high inflation, more Canadians are turning to credit for relief, with consumer debt hitting a new record in the first quarter of 2023.
Canada closing in on deal to get Stellantis battery plant back on track: Champagne
A deal to save a $5-billion electric vehicle battery plant in Windsor is inching closer, Industry Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne said Wednesday.
Fresh Russian bombardment of Ukraine's capital kills at least 3 people, wounds others
Russian forces began June with a fresh aerial bombardment of Kyiv on Thursday, killing at least three people and wounding others, authorities said.
Health Canada recalls Arora Cookwares clay cooking pot with lid over burn hazards
Arora cookwares clay cooking pots were recalled by the federal health agency over burn and injury risks.
CTV News Video Network
CTV National News for May 31: Collapse in Manitoba
16 students and one adult were injured after a second-storey walkway collapsed at Fort Gibraltar in Manitoba.
Wildfires in N.S. force 20K residents from their homes
WATCH: Car flips in the air at scene of highway crash
