Sask. to deploy 700K rapid COVID-19 testing kits
Saskatchewan is preparing to offer hundreds of thousands of rapid COVID-19 testing kits across the province.
REGINA
Regina News | Local Breaking | CTV News Regina
1 new COVID-19 related death, 211 new cases in Sask.
Saskatchewan reported one new COVID-19 related death on Thursday. There are 211 new cases to report.
Working from home or collected CERB? Here's everything you need to know about filing your 2020 taxes
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact nearly every facet of our lives, it turns out tax season will be no exception.
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Saskatchewan faces risk of COVID-19 resurgence: modelling
A community health expert says recent modelling shows variants and high test positivity rates could threaten a resurgence of COVID-19 in Saskatchewan.
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Iceville to close after this weekend due to warming weather
Saskatchewan’s largest public skating rink will close for the season after this weekend.
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Team Sask. has almost clinched a spot in the Scotties championship pool
Saskatchewan became the first team in Pool B to clinch a spot in the Scotties Tournament of Hearts Championship Pool, Curling Canada confirmed to CTV News.
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Supreme Court dismisses application for appeal from Good Spirit School Division
The Supreme Court of Canada has dismissed an application from the Good Spirit School Division for leave to appeal a case which would stop the province from funding non-Catholic students attending Catholic schools.
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Natural hair love: How 4 Reginians are untangling the stigma around Black hair
Historically, Western society has not empowered the cultural expression of Black and Indigenous people of colour. In this two-part series CTV News will explore the complex personal journeys some in Regina have embarked on to reconnect with their identity.
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Here's what residents over 70 need to know about getting vaccinated in Sask.
The Government of Saskatchewan is attempting to clear up some of the confusion around how and when residents in Phase 1 of Saskatchewan’s Vaccine Delivery Plan can receive their COVID-19 vaccine shots.
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Regina council to vote on future of Cook Residence
The future of Regina’s Cook House will be decided at a special City Council meeting on Thursday afternoon.
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'Woodsy Scholarship' honours memory of late sports broadcaster
The memory of long-time sports broadcaster Warren Woods will be honoured with a scholarship in his name at the University of Regina.
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Sask. NDP calls for limit on fees charged by third-party food delivery apps
Food delivery apps like Skip the Dishes have been an important tool for restaurant owners during the pandemic. But the third-party services also take a significant portion of sales, which has some calling for a cap on the fees.
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Hometown Hero: 'No one more passionate' than Bradwell’s Adele Yanke
Community heroes stand out in small villages like Bradwell, located east of Saskatoon with roughly 160 residents.
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Sask. reports lowest COVID-19 case count since early November with 56 new cases
Saskatchewan recorded 56 new COVID-19 cases on Wednesday, which is the lowest new case count since the first week of November.
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Regina biathlete heading to world championships
A Saskatchewan biathlete heading to the world stage, after the pandemic forced him to sit on the sidelines a year ago.
Inside CTV News Regina
Here are the COVID-19 vaccine clinics that will be available in Sask. communities
The second phase of the COVID-19 vaccine rollout in Saskatchewan will focus on immunizing the general population based on age.
'You're not alone': A Sask. woman shares her sobriety story as alcohol intake rises during the pandemic
When Kira Novak went to treatment in February of 2020, she didn’t know she would be entering a whole new world when she left.
Here's a look at one of Sask.'s mass immunization clinics
On Wednesday, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe and Health Minister Paul Merriman were on hand to answer questions realted to the clinic, located in the International Trade Centre at Evraz Place.
CTV News Yorkton
Supreme Court dismisses application for appeal from Good Spirit School Division
The Supreme Court of Canada has dismissed an application from the Good Spirit School Division for leave to appeal a case which would stop the province from funding non-Catholic students attending Catholic schools.
Here's how to get a jumpstart on your garden this Spring
Although the first day of Spring is still just under one month away, some Saskatchewan greenhouses are looking to get a jumpstart on their gardens for the growing season.
Yorkton-area properties in high demand as real estate market takes off
It’s a sellers’ market in the Yorkton-area as local real estate agents see transactions soar and properties fly off the market.
Highlights from Across Canada
'I had to lie': Problems plague first day of Quebec's vaccine registration system
Some Montrealers are facing headaches as they try to book COVID-19 vaccination appointments for their elderly parents.
What caused Alta.'s fireball Monday? U of A scientists solve 'incredible mystery'
We're learning more about the fireball so many Albertans saw streak across the dark sky early Monday morning.
'This is absurd': B.C. dad speaks out after school sends daughter home over perceived dress code violation
A Kamloops, B.C., father is speaking out after his daughter was allegedly sent home from school for wearing a black knee-length dress over a white turtleneck.
Experts say lack of ice explains two lost seals needing rescue on P.E.I. this week
For the second time in a week, police in Prince Edward Island were called to the scene of a wandering seal, and animal specialists say it may not be the last.
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35 kg of fleece cut from sheep found roaming in Australia
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'Not enough room' for everyone as more cannabis stores open
![Matt Maurer, a cannabis lawyer, discusses whether there will be enough business to sustain newly-opened cannabis stores.]()
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Bison return to Alberta national park after 2017 wildfires
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Australian grandmother tackles man who snatched her purse
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Side hustle turns into billion-dollar business
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Four factors that could be causing 'Zoom fatigue'
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SPONSORED: TeleMiracle 45 is almost here!
WATCH: TeleMiracle 45 Chair, Brian Angstadt tells us about the new 50/50 draw and what you can expect from this year's event.
Canadian fashion designer, George Sully
WATCH: Canadian fashion designer, George Sully, chats about recognizing and empowering black designers.
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Opera company helping COVID-19 patients breathe again
An opera company is helping recovering COVID-19 patients learn how to breathe again by taking them through exercises normally reserved for professional singers.
Bison once again roaming Alberta's Waterton National Park
Six bison have been transferred back to a national park in Alberta after their paddock was destroyed in a 2017 wildfire.
19-year-old fakes his own kidnapping to get out of work
An Arizona teen admitted to police that he faked his own kidnapping to get out of going to work.
Dump truck slams into highway barrier in Wash.
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CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Canada Child Benefit program sees hiccups around outdated info, 'female presumption': AG
The Canada Child Benefit is running smoothly, says federal auditor general Karen Hogan, aside from a few administrative deficiencies that impact eligibility for the support.
Until major deficiencies fixed, First Nations communities won't have reliable drinking water: AG
Until the federal government addresses several underlying deficiencies with the water systems and implements regulatory standards, First Nations communities in Canada will continue to not have reliable access to clean drinking water, according to the auditor general.
BREAKING
BREAKING | COVID-19 variants likely to make up 40 per cent of Ontario cases by mid-March, hospitalizations expected to climb
Highly-contagious COVID-19 variants are expected to make up about 40 per cent of all cases by the second week of March, new modelling data suggests, leading to a likely increase in daily infections and hospitalizations.
Vaccine 'ramp-up phase': 1.3M Moderna doses in March; more than 10M Pfizer by June
After weeks of uncertainty, Moderna Inc. has confirmed to the Canadian government that it will deliver 1.3 million doses of its COVID-19 vaccine next month.
Ex-U.S. Olympics gymnastics coach dies by suicide after charges: attorney general
A former U.S. Olympics gymnastics coach with ties to disgraced sports doctor Larry Nassar was charged Thursday with turning his Michigan gym into a yearslong criminal enterprise by coercing girls to train under him and then verbally and physically abusing them.
Shorter, more frequent lockdowns could lead to fewer COVID-19 cases, study finds
A new study out of Toronto suggests that shorter, but more frequent lockdowns could lead to fewer cases of COVID-19.
As more and more cannabis stores open, some ask: How many can stay in business?
Ontario has lagged far behind other provinces in opening cannabis retail stores. That is, until recently. Regulators in that province are now issuing 30 new authorizations a week. The pace of openings raises questions journalist Patrick Cain explores on CTVNews.ca: How many legal weed stores can Canadian customers actually keep in business?
Military reeling as new defence chief steps aside amid allegations of misconduct
The Canadian Armed Forces is reeling after news defence chief Admiral Art McDonald is being investigated for misconduct, only weeks after military police launched an investigation into allegations against his predecessor.
Canadian pleads guilty to human smuggling charges in U.S.
A Canadian man has pleaded to human smuggling charges in the United States after being convicted of similar charges over the past 18 years.
