SGI to pay out $285M in rebates to Sask. drivers
The Government of Saskatchewan announced it has approved a one-time rebate of $285 million to be paid out to SGI customers.
REGINA
Regina News | Local Breaking | CTV News Regina
Sask. reports 153 new COVID-19 cases, more than 3K vaccines administered
Saskatchewan recorded 153 new cases of COVID-19 on Friday, along with 136 recoveries and no new deaths.
CFL unlikely to start on schedule due to financial uncertainty: TSN
The CFL is unlikely to begin its season on its scheduled May start date due to continuing financial uncertainty, according to TSN football insider Dave Naylor.
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Death of 2 bald eagles highlights dangers of lead bullets
Salthaven West Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education Centre is warning hunters of the dangers of using lead bullets, after two bald eagles found near Alameda in December died from lead poisoning.
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'A harsh reality': 22 staff laid off as Lighthouse North Battleford shelter forced to close
The Lighthouse North Battleford shelter will close April 1 due to a lack of funding, Lighthouse Supported Living executive director Don Windels told CTV News.
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'It’s not fair': Sask. man wants government to allow more LTC home visitations after COVID-19 vaccinations
A Saskatoon man wants the province to allow more visitors into long term care homes after residents have had their COVID-19 vaccinations.
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Edmonton police warn of violent offender who may be headed to Sask.
The Edmonton Police Service is warning the public that a violent offender could be making his way to Saskatchewan.
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One-way shopping aisles can help reduce direct COVID-19 transmission, study suggests
New research based on mathematical models suggests one-way shopping aisles can be “highly effective” in reducing the rate of direct transmission for COVID-19.
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Head of Canada's largest pension plan resigns after receiving COVID-19 vaccine in Dubai: memo
The chief executive of the fund that manages Canada Pension Plan investments has resigned after it was revealed that he decided to travel to the United Arab Emirates, where he arranged to be vaccinated against COVID-19.
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Natural hair love: How 3 people are reclaiming their Indigenous identity through their hair
In recent history, it was customary for schools to force Indigenous children to cut off their hair, robbing them of their braids which served as a strong cultural symbol -- one that wove identity, ancestry and pride together.
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'We're basically just a bunch of nerdy guys': Saskatoon man aims to spare airsofts from federal gun legislation
A Saskatoon man is part of a group in Canada trying to save the sport of Airsoft, which is included in the federal government’s new gun legislation.
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Regina mayor supportive of conversion therapy ban
Regina Mayor Sandra Masters says she would like the City of Regina to follow in the Saskatoon's footsteps and ban the practice of conversion therapy.
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Campus Regina Public preparing for return to classes in fall
Regina Public Schools is hoping to bring back Campus Regina Public this fall, after being halted due to COVID-19.
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'She was chewing on the wife's plants': Moose decides to hang out in Sask. couple's back yard for 2 days
A Saskatchewan couple had an up-close — and prolonged— wildlife encounter after a moose that had been hanging around town decided to spend a couple of days relaxing in their backyard
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Health Canada approves two AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccines
Health Canada has approved the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine and a related shot by the Serum Institute of India for use around the country with the first doses expected to arrive soon.
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.
Feeling burned out by the pandemic? Resilience expert offers tips
While some students have struggled to navigate new ways of learning, some employees have found their office hours bleeding into their personal time as they adjust to working from home.
B.C. company makes 'iconic' video of Mars touchdown possible
Millions have viewed NASA's video of Perseverance making its entry into the Martian atmosphere and the rover touching down on the red planet amidst a cloud of dust.
'Forward edge of human exploration': Victoria company helps design piece of NASA Mars rover
When NASA's six-wheeled Perseverance rover touched down on the red soil of Mars, ground control teams in California leapt to their feet in unbridled enthusiasm. But they weren't the only ones bursting with joy.
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Cancer survivor could become youngest person to fly to space
![‘I'm going to space!’: Haley Arceneaux is getting prepared to travel around Earth after being selected for a SpaceX mission.]()
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Uyghur genocide: What's next for Canada-China relations?
![Human rights expert Maria Cheung explains the next steps Canada needs to take with China over its reported Uyghur genocide.]()
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Snowbird says travel rules make her feel like a 'criminal'
![A Canadian travelling back home after three months in the U.S. says everything about the experience was 'awful.']()
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35 kg of fleece cut from sheep found roaming in Australia
![The animal, now named Baarack, is at a sanctuary in Australia after being found roaming in the wild by a member of the public.]()
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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
![Six bison have been transferred back to a national park in Alberta after their paddock was destroyed in a 2017 wildfire.]()
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26-year-old Brian Fraser has died while battling cancer. Creeson Agecoutay has the story on how he inspired a nation to give.
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Dead baby shark among bizarre U.S. airport security finds
The TSA recently shared their top ten bizarre catches of 2020 and among them was a dead baby shark and a live smoke grenade
Is it rude to keep your camera off in Zoom meetings?
Etiquette expert Julie Blais Comeau shares valuable workday advice, from signing emails to accepting friend requests from colleagues.
'It was quite harmless': Queen Elizabeth on COVID-19 vaccine
Queen Elizabeth II is encouraging people to be vaccinated against COVID-19, saying the shot is quick, harmless and will help protect others against the disease
Winnipeg woman shocked after getting water bill for $2,000
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.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Canada more than doubles COVID-19 vaccine distribution this week
Canada is seeing an upsurge in vaccines distributed across the country, with numbers making up more than double of what was allocated in the last two weeks.
Health Canada approves two AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccines
Health Canada has approved the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine and a related shot by the Serum Institute of India for use around the country with the first doses expected to arrive soon.
FAQ
FAQ | What makes AstraZeneca different? Your COVID-19 vaccine questions answered
CTVNews.ca posed reader questions to infectious disease experts to get answers on the many uncertainties surrounding COVID-19 vaccines and the rollout across Canada.
'Good to go': Canadian pharmacies ready for next phase of vaccine rollout
Canada's pharmacies say they're primed and ready to start administering COVID-19 vaccines at their facilities across the country, as government officials prepare for the next phase of vaccine rollout.
Video shows officers posing in front of body; Vancouver police under investigation
A spokeswoman for Vancouver police says the conduct of two officers is under investigation after video footage emerged of the pair allegedly posing with a dead body at a popular beach.
Lady Gaga's stolen dogs recovered safely
Lady Gaga's two French bulldogs, which were stolen by thieves who shot and wounded the dogwalker, were recovered unharmed Friday, Los Angeles police said.
One-way shopping aisles can help reduce direct COVID-19 transmission, study suggests
New research based on mathematical models suggests one-way shopping aisles can be “highly effective” in reducing the rate of direct transmission for COVID-19.
L.A. firefighters relied on axe, luck to free Tiger Woods from crash
With short, sure strokes of a flathead axe, firefighter Cole Gomoll methodically chopped along the edge of the SUV's broken windshield as golf icon Tiger Woods -- tangled up in his seatbelt and covered in a sheet to avoid shards of glass -- waited in shock inside the mangled wreck.
U.S. implicates Saudi crown prince in journalist's killing
Saudi Arabia's crown prince likely approved the killing of U.S.-based journalist Jamal Khashoggi inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul, according to a newly declassified U.S. intelligence report released Friday.
CTV News Video Network
Ontario uses 'emergency brake,' some regions locked down
Confusion over what is considered 'essential travel' to U.S.
Starting Feb. 22, passengers flying back to Canada are subject to a hotel quarantine.
Snowbird says travel rules make her feel like a 'criminal'
A Canadian travelling back home after three months in the U.S. says everything about the experience was 'awful.'
Woman dragged by vehicle in Calif. purse snatching incident
Trudeau on when life in Canada can return to normal
Justin Trudeau says there are several factors like variants and infection rates to consider before reopening the country.
Details of Tiger Woods' injuries and surgery after car crash
B.C. teen sent home from school over 'distracting' clothing
Fake N95 masks may be included in Ontario's PPE stockpile
Officials in Ontario are investigating if the province's stockpile of personal protective equipment contains fake N95 masks.
