Below seasonal temperatures are on the way into the province for the first time this April, as an Alberta Clipper brings snow and colder temperatures heading into next week.
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The Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation (STF) is urging increased vigilance to protect against COVID-19 and its variants as students to return to class on Monday
Felipe Gomez, a musician and former school teacher, has been named the 2021 Saskatchewanderer — a role that will look different than years past due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Government of Saskatchewan reported six COVID-19 deaths on Friday, along with 358 new cases. There are 138 new variants of concern in the province.
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As COVID-19 vaccine supplies ramp up across the country, most provinces and territories have released details of who can expect to receive a shot in the coming weeks.
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Nearly 300 Saskatchewan physicians have signed a letter to the government asking for more aggressive measures as the province grapples with COVID-19 variants.
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The Town of Lumsden is hoping to win the 2021 Kraft Hockeyville competition to fund improvements for a changing room at the local arena that will help girl's hockey teams.
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Prince Philip, the irascible and tough-minded husband of Queen Elizabeth II who spent more than seven decades supporting his wife in a role that both defined and constricted his life, has died, Buckingham Palace said Friday. He was 99.
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The union representing correctional workers fears a second wave of COVID-19 spread. It’s calling for immediate vaccination of both guards and inmates.
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Canada's economy added more than 300,000 jobs in March, once again outpacing expectations and putting the labour market on track to recoup all that was lost one year ago even before a federal budget rolls out with its promise of billions in stimulus spending.
Ambulances filled with breathless patients lined up in Brazil as nations around the world set new records Thursday for COVID-19 deaths and new coronavirus infections. The disease surged even in some countries that have kept the virus in check.
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The number of Canadians on the brink of financial insolvency has reached a five-year high, with more than half of people $200 or less away from being unable able to meet their financial obligations each month, according to a recent survey.
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More than one in five Canadians are hoping for a home-price crash according to a new report from the Angus Reid Institute, CTV News' Chief Financial Commentator Pattie Lovett-Reid writes in her column on CTVNews.ca.
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