Eric Wildman returned to Manitoba, facing additional charges: RCMP
Eric Wildman has been returned to Manitoba, according to RCMP.
WINNIPEG
Winnipeg News | Local Breaking | CTV News Winnipeg
Canada hits important target with 20 per cent of the eligible population now fully vaccinated
Canada has hit a major milestone with 20 per cent of the eligible population now fully vaccinated, a target government officials have said was needed before the country could proceed with the easing of COVID-19 health restrictions.
Advocates calling on the city to enforce accessibility policies in construction zones
Summer in Winnipeg is often paired with plenty of construction work, but some sites in the city are making it difficult for people with mobility challenges.
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New Selkirk mural honours residential school survivors
A new mural that was unveiled Saturday in Selkirk was designed to commemorate the history and legacy of residential schools as well as honour the survivors.
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U.S. lawmaker wants Biden to take 'unilateral action' on reopening border with Canada
An American congressman says he has proposed to the White House to unilaterally reopen the border to Canadians as Ottawa announced another month extension of the restrictions that prohibit non-essential travel.
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Police have one man in custody following reports of person carrying edged weapon
Winnipeg police have one person in custody after they received reports of someone carrying an edged weapon.
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'Life-changing': Call for refugee sponsors as study suggests 4M Canadians open to it
A new study suggests four million Canadians who haven't been involved in sponsoring a refugee or refugee family yet, say they could definitely or likely see themselves participating in the Blended Visa Office Referred Refugees program at some point over the next few years.
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12-year-old boy dies following altercation between two groups Friday evening: police
Winnipeg police are investigating after a 12-year-old boy was stabbed Friday evening and later died from his injuries.
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Three new COVID-19 deaths, 151 new cases in Manitoba Saturday
The province announced three new deaths linked to COVID-19 on Saturday, all of which tied to the B.1.1.7 variant, otherwise known as the Alpha variant.
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At least 15 die in multiple attacks near U.S.-Mexico border
Gunmen aboard a number of vehicles staged attacks in several neighborhoods in the Mexican border city of Reynosa on Saturday, and at least 15 people died in clashes that caused widespread panic, according to local law enforcement.
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'Improper use of candle' being blamed for Transcona house fire
A Saturday afternoon house fire in Transcona is believed to be accidental.
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WHO action plan on alcohol sparks confusion, allegations of sexism
A global action plan on alcohol laid out by the World Health Organization (WHO) has come under fire after some interpreted that the WHO had proposed to ban people of childbearing age from drinking alcohol entirely.
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Businesses, U.S. legislators fume as Canada extends travel ban; Trudeau stands firm
Canada is extending a ban on nonessential travel with the United States and the rest of the world until July 21, officials said on Friday, prompting frustration from businesses and U.S. legislators.
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Part of Corydon Avenue to be shut down Sunday
Drivers who take Corydon Avenue might need to find a different route as part of it will be shut down starting Sunday.
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Potential changes to 'Open Street' program along Wellington Crescent gaining traction
Potential changes to limit cyclist and pedestrian access to Wellington Crescent are one step closer to being implemented after a city committee voted in favour of them.
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'Ping pong with the Ministry of Health': Canadians vaccinated abroad struggle to be counted in national tallies
Canadians who have been vaccinated abroad are struggling to have their inoculation status registered upon their return, raising frustrations about not being included in tallies for provincial reopening plans that centre around vaccination rates.
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Sister of Manitoba man feared dead in homicide relieved after Eric Wildman's arrest near Belleville, Ont.
The arrest of a Manitoba fugitive is bringing relief to the sister of a suspected homicide victim.
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Hubble telescope data confirms existence of galaxies without dark matter
Data from the Hubble telescope has confirmed the existence of galaxies without dark matter, once thought to be an essential part of the celestial body’s makeup, a new study suggests.
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Evidence suggests European plague victims buried with 'considerable care,' not just in mass graves
Researchers from the University of Cambridge in the U.K. have discovered the first evidence that European victims of the Black Death were buried with care in individual graves and not just in mass gravesites.
Top Videos
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Three children among four injured in Toronto shooting
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1 dead after truck slams into crowd at Pride parade in Fla.
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12-year-old boy dies after being stabbed
![Winnipeg police are investigating after a 12-year-old boy was stabbed Friday evening and he died from his injuries.]()
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Concerns about accessibility with construction
![Advocates are calling on the city to enforce its accessibility policies at construction locations. CTV's Mike Arsenault reports.]()
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New mural honours residential school survivors
![A new mural in Selkirk commemorates the legacy of residential schools and honours survivors.]()
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Feds' vaccine approval rating jumps 16% since January: Nanos
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1 arrested, 3 officers injured after large fight in B.C.
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Marking the first Juneteenth national holiday in the U.S.
![Tom Walters retraces the long road to commemorate Black freedom on June 19 in the U.S. and the work that remains unfinished.]()
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Woman eats apple left in the office before pandemic started
![The Atlantic's Rachel Gutman found an apple that had been left behind in her office before the pandemic started, so she ate it.]()
Inside CTV News Winnipeg
Brandon residents voice concerns for endangered orchid's safety
Brandon residents voiced their concerns with a proposed city development plan for a section of land that is home to the endangered Small White Lady’s Slipper Orchid.
COVID-19 vaccine appointment bookings for Manitoba youth paused due to Pfizer slowdown
The province has paused new COVID-19 vaccine bookings for youth in Manitoba moving forward due to a Pfizer supply slowdown that is expected to cut Manitoba's weekly shipment of doses in July.
COVID-19 vaccine clinic needed in Winnipeg’s south end: Councillor
A Winnipeg city councillor says it is time residents in the south end had the kind of access to COVID-19 vaccines that can come from pop-up clinics.
Province introduces new guardianship program to help Manitoba children
A new guardianship program was announced on Thursday by the provincial government along with the General Child and Family Services Authority.
Man convicted in unprovoked hammer attack on Winnipeg teen argues for lower sentence
A man convicted of an unprovoked hammer attack on a teenager who was getting pizza told court he should be given a lower sentence because he is not a killer.
Manitoba doctors want action to deal with surgery backlog: report
Doctors in Manitoba are asking for action to address the surgery and diagnostic test backlog created by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Winnipeg author pens New York Times bestselling children’s book
While juggling the duties of new motherhood amid a global pandemic, a Winnipeg author has written a New York Times bestseller.
Manitoba park, once named after Peter Nygard, renamed to highlight the region’s agricultural history
A Manitoba park named after fashion mogul Peter Nygard has been transformed into an homage to the grain elevators that once looked over the lands.
Macdonald Youth Services set to change name as part of reconciliation
Macdonald Youth Services will soon have a different name.
Sports
Winnipeg Blue Bombers' head coach ready for start of season
Canadians learned the CFL will finally return on Aug. 5, which is the first action the league will have since the Winnipeg Blue Bombers won the Grey Cup in November 2019.
Blue Bombers kick off 2021 season with Grey Cup rematch
The Canadian Football League unveiled a 14-game schedule for teams, including the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, for its 2021 season.
CTV Morning Live
Habitat ReStore celebrates big milestone
Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore is celebrating it’s 30th anniversary. Rachel Lagacé has more.
SPONSORED – Fields to Forks: MB Chicken Producers
Terri chats with chicken farmers Claudia and Michael Wollmann about their passion for agriculture and feeding Manitobans
Winnipeg Live Eye
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Marking the first Juneteenth national holiday in the U.S.
Tom Walters retraces the long road to commemorate Black freedom on June 19 in the U.S. and the work that remains unfinished.
Woman eats apple left in the office before pandemic started
The Atlantic's Rachel Gutman found an apple that had been left behind in her office before the pandemic started, so she ate it.
Toronto Zoo opens to the public for first time in 200 days
The Toronto Zoo opened to the public on Saturday for the first time in 200 days.
Callingbull on breaking barriers for Indigenous women
Former beauty queen Ashley Callingbull discusses breaking barriers as the first Canadian and Indigenous woman to win Mrs. Universe.
Canada's oldest citizen celebrates her 114th birthday
A small celebration was held in a Montreal care home for Cecile Klein's 114th birthday, the oldest living Canadian.
80-year-old describes his bond with an unlikely companion
An 80-year-old man has developed a strong friendship with an unlikely companion.
Here's what Rebecca Black is doing a decade after 'Friday'
A decade after releasing 'Friday,' Rebecca Black is back and working on new music, here's the latest message she hopes to spread.
Yukon dads fly to Vancouver for baby's premature birth
It's going to be a very happy Father's Day this weekend for a Yukon couple who flew to Vancouver for the birth of their new baby boy.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
U.S. lawmaker wants Biden to take 'unilateral action' on reopening border with Canada
An American congressman says he has proposed to the White House to unilaterally reopen the border to Canadians as Ottawa announced another month extension of the restrictions that prohibit non-essential travel.
Women twice as likely as men to continue wearing masks as Canada reopens: survey
Women were more than twice as likely as men to say they'll keep wearing masks in crowded places when their community reopens, according to a new survey by Nanos Research.
Shooting at Toronto birthday party leaves three children, man injured: police
A 'brazen' shooting at a child's birthday party in Rexdale Saturday evening left a man and three children, including a one-year-old boy, injured, Toronto police say.
Urgent reforms needed to military justice system to protect misconduct victims: Fish
A retired Supreme Court judge is calling for urgent reforms to Canada's military justice system to prevent victims of misconduct, sexual and otherwise, from continuing to suffer.
Prince William, Kate mark Father's Day with previously unseen photo
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are marking Father's Day by sharing family photos including some of Prince Phillip and Prince Charles on social media, including one featuring their three children that was previously unseen.
Truck convoy moves through Ottawa to honour residential school victims
A convoy of trucks travelled through downtown Ottawa Sunday as a show of support for Indigenous peoples and to honour the 215 children whose remains were found at the former Kamloops, B.C. residential school.
'Canada Dry': Hot, dry weather expected in throughout Canada this summer as B.C. grapples with heatwave
As B.C. marks the first day of summer with a heatwave, one climatologist expects much of Canada to experience a hotter and drier than normal summer.
COVID-19 cases in Ontario remain below 400 for sixth straight day
Ontario is reporting fewer than 400 new cases of COVID-19 for the sixth consecutive day.
Life-threatening flash flooding rises in Claudette's path
Forecasters warned of life-threatening flash flooding in parts of the U.S. Deep South, particularly across central Alabama, as Tropical Depression Claudette traveled over coastal states early Sunday.
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1 dead after truck slams into crowd at Pride parade in Fla.
Feds pass bill to adopt UN Indigenous rights declaration
Assembly of First Nations National Chief, Perry Bellegarde, says all laws need to be adjusted to respect the rights of Indigenous people.
'Troubling details' in fatal stabbing of Winnipeg preteen
12-year-old Winnipeg boy dies after being stabbed
1 arrested, 3 officers injured after large fight in B.C.
U.S. lawmaker wants Biden to take action on border reopening
U.S. congressman, Brian Higgins, says he has proposed to the White House to unilaterally reopen the border to Canadians.
Calls to cancel Canada Day grow after B.C. burial site found
The recent discovery of the remains of 215 children at the site of a former residential school has renewed calls to cancel the Canada Day holiday.
Ukrainian couple chained together for 123 days breaks up
This Ukrainian couple chained themselves together for four months to try and save their relationship. It didn’t quit work out as planned.
Hiker found alive after fending off bears in Alaska
A missing hiker was found alive after being charged by multiple bears deep in the Alaskan wilderness.
