Performance at Regina Farmers' Market highlights human animal relationships
The Regina Farmers’ Market at Victoria Square had an atmosphere like no other Saturday morning with folk music blaring from the main stage.
Regina News | COVID Saskatchewan | CTV News Regina
Police identify Saanich, B.C., gunmen as 22-year-old twin brothers
Mounties on Vancouver Island have publicly identified the two gunmen killed during a shootout with police at a bank in Saanich on Tuesday as 22-year-old twin brothers Mathew and Isaac Auchterlonie.
Performers excited to be back at Saskatchewan Jazz Festival
After two years without a full-scale event, the Saskatchewan Jazz Festival is officially underway and artists are looking forward to performing live again.
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Tornado warning for parts of southeast Sask. ends
The tornado warning for parts of southeast Sask. ended around 3:19 p.m. on Saturday.
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'Defeated and discouraged': Airport frustrations sour Canadians' summer travel plans
CTVNews.ca asked Canadians to share their travel horror stories as cancelled flights, delays and lost luggage throw a wrench in Canadians' summer travel plans, due in part to staffing shortages at Canadian airports. Some report sleeping at airports and others say it took days to get to or from a destination.
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Cyclist in hospital following collision with vehicle in Moose Jaw
One person is in hospital following a collision between a cyclist and a vehicle in Moose Jaw on Friday evening.
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Zagimē Anishinabēk First Nation to receive over $20M in compensation for treaty land entitlement claim
A tripartite settlement agreement was signed between the government of Saskatchewan, the federal government and the Zagimē Anishinabēk First Nation on Thursday, allowing the First Nation to acquire over 180,000 acres of land.
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Queen City celebrates Canada Day without pandemic restrictions for first time in two years
The COVID-19 pandemic hindered Canada Day celebrations for the past two years. But on Saturday, the red and white was back in full force in Regina with events all around the city.
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McDonald's Canada to end 'free hot drink' stickers on cups
The days of collecting stickers from cups and claiming a hot drink after purchasing six will soon be a thing of the past at McDonald’s Canada locations as of December 2023.
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Don’t let summer fun leave you in debt, financial expert says
As Canadians are feeling the urge to spend on summer fun, one financial advisor recommends being realistic and cautious this year.
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Gas prices see long weekend drop in parts of Canada, but analysts say relief not likely to last
The Canada Day long weekend saw gas prices plummet in parts of the country, but the relief at the pumps may not stay for very long, analysts say. The decreases come after crude oil prices slid in June following the U.S. Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes, sparking fears of a recession.
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TD 'significantly' downgrades home sale, price forecasts
A new report from TD says Canadian home sales could fall by nearly one-quarter on average this year and remain low into 2023.
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Canadian rock star Randy Bachman reunited with beloved stolen guitar
Canadian rock legend Randy Bachman's long search came to an end Friday when he was reunited in Tokyo with a cherished guitar 45 years after it was stolen from a Toronto hotel.
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Drive safe: What to be aware of before travelling for the Canada Day long weekend
Both the City of Regina and the provincial government remind travellers to stay safe due to the increased number of people travelling for the Canada Day long weekend.
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Two charged in early morning break and enter: Regina police
Regina police responded to an early morning report of a break and enter into a business on the 3700 block of Eastgate Drive East on Friday.
Inside CTV News Regina
Here's what Carla Beck says she will do as leader of the Sask. NDP
New Saskatchewan NDP Leader Carla Beck is looking to the people of the province to help form some of the party's next policies, as it enters a new chapter facing a significant Saskatchewan Party majority.
Here's where you can fly on Swoop from Saskatchewan
The ‘ultra low fare’ carrier Swoop entered the Saskatchewan air travel market earlier in June and currently serves three domestic routes out of Regina and Saskatoon.
'A powerful, photogenic storm': More than 20 tornado warnings issued during stormy Saskatchewan night
Saskatchewan's skies lived up to its moniker Thursday night, creating some picturesque storm clouds.
CTV News Yorkton
City of Yorkton unveils new bike locks across community’s downtown
If you’re venturing in Yorkton’s downtown core, there’s some change you might notice with a nod to reconciliation. Bike locks have been installed across the area, but if you look closely, you’ll notice some artwork within them.
From Rocanville to the Big Apple: Former Sask. hockey player blazing trails behind the bench
Hayley Wickenheiser, Danielle Goyette and Kendall Coyne-Schofield are among some of the names of female hockey trailblazers – a list Rocanville, Sask.’s Jessica Campbell could soon join with her work behind the bench at the international and professional level.
'We make it loud, we have fun': Stock car racing back on track in Yorkton
The Yellowhead International Speedway in Yorkton hosted a season opener for stock car racing on Sunday.
Highlights from Across Canada
'It's recent': Survivor reflects on last Sask. residential school closing 25 years ago
It's been 25 years since Saskatchewan's last residential school closed, but some are still healing.
Man transforms minivan into solar-powered office after layoff
After becoming a casualty of a major downsizing at work, Robert Mah converted his minivan into a solar-powered mobile office and drove from Ontario to Victoria, B.C.
West Vancouver retiree heading back to Ukraine to help abandoned animals
When Dan Fine returned from his first trip volunteering at animal shelters on the Polish-Ukrainian border in late April, he immediately felt compelled to return to continue helping pets that have been left behind in the war.
'Oldest sailboat in Canada' returning to the sea with help from BC Ferries
A 125-year-old sailboat is set to return to the waters of British Columbia after being landlocked for more than 20 years.
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CTV News On the Go
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Nutrition warnings: What will food labels look like in 2026?
![Food systems analyst Tony Winson talks about the new nutritional information that will be added to pre-packaged food labels in 2026.]()
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'This could happen to anyone': Why kids get left in hot cars
![Psychiatrist Dr. Shimi Kang talks about what parents and communities can do to prevent situations where children are left in hot cars.]()
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New type of artificial skin can feel pain: U.K. researchers
![U.K. researchers say they've developed a new type of artificial skin that can feel pain and can remember different types of touch.]()
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1,700-year-old ancient mosaic returns home to Israel
![An ancient mosaic is back in Israel, where it was first discovered, after being on display around the world for a decade.]()
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Dan Riskin on the increasing rise of extreme weather events
![Climate change will make extreme weather events more common, but as Dan Riskin reports, they could become terrifyingly frequent.]()
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Is 'shrinkflation' just price gouging by a different name?
![University of Winnipeg economics professor Phil Cyrenne says 'shrinkflation' is caused by retailers not wanting to be seen as price gouging.]()
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CTV Morning Live
Sunset Ceremonies return to RCMP Depot Division
WATCH: Here’s what you should know if you want to watch the Canada Day Sunset Ceremony.
Indigenous Circle
Indigenous Circle: June 26
WATCH: Nelson Bird brings you this week’s edition of Indigenous Circle.
Wheatland Cafe
BBQ Chicken Kebabs
WATCH: CJ Katz makes BBQ Chicken Kebabs for this week’s edition of Wheatland Café.
Crime Stoppers
Crime Stoppers - June 27, 2022
WATCH: Regina police search for suspects in this week’s Crime Stoppers report.
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Alta. museum highlights worst failures throughout history
The touring Museum of Failure, now in Calgary, shines a light on the worst failures in history. Mark Villani reports.
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Meet the B.C. senior helping pets left behind in Ukraine
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Lost WWII destroyer discovered in depths of Pacific Ocean
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CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Some emergency rooms across Canada shutting down amid staff shortages
Hospitals overwhelmed by the pandemic’s onslaught are still facing a number of challenges, causing unprecedented wait times in emergency rooms across the country.
'Defeated and discouraged': Airport frustrations sour Canadians' summer travel plans
CTVNews.ca asked Canadians to share their travel horror stories as cancelled flights, delays and lost luggage throw a wrench in Canadians' summer travel plans, due in part to staffing shortages at Canadian airports. Some report sleeping at airports and others say it took days to get to or from a destination.
Gunmen killed in Saanich bank shootout identified as twin brothers
Twin brothers in their early 20s were responsible for the shooting that injured numerous police officers at a bank in Saanich, B.C., earlier this week, RCMP alleged Saturday.
TD 'significantly' downgrades home sale, price forecasts
A new report from TD says Canadian home sales could fall by nearly one-quarter on average this year and remain low into 2023.
Dwindling salmon stocks mean endangered B.C. orcas are going hungry, researchers say
Researchers in British Columbia say the province's endangered southern resident orcas have not been getting enough food for years, with some of the worst bouts of hunger occurring since 2018.
Calgary's new 'Museum of Failures' aims to spark creativity
It's been said no one's success is complete without failure, but a new international exhibit in Calgary is proving that even some of the most talented innovators had some of the worst ideas for consumers.
Importing dogs from more than 100 countries to be banned in Canada
Animal rescue groups are criticizing a new policy by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency that will ban the import of dogs from more than 100 countries.
Gas prices see long weekend drop in parts of Canada, but analysts say relief not likely to last
The Canada Day long weekend saw gas prices plummet in parts of the country, but the relief at the pumps may not stay for very long, analysts say. The decreases come after crude oil prices slid in June following the U.S. Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes, sparking fears of a recession.
Anti-Taliban law could be tweaked to get more humanitarian aid to Afghans: minister
A law outlawing any dealings with the Taliban, which charities complain is impeding their ability to help needy Afghans, could be adjusted by the federal government to give more flexibility to aid agencies.
CTV News Video Network
Civilian causalities continue as Russia strikes east Ukraine
As the Russian invasion continues, Ukraine is bombarded by missile strikes causing civilian causalities. Annie Bergeron-Oliver reports.
Uvalde school’s police chief steps down from city council
Canada set to ban import dogs from 100 countries
