Ste. Anne doctor found guilty of sexually assaulting patients
A Manitoba doctor has been found guilty of sexually assaulting five of his former female patients during medical appointments.
Winnipeg News | CTV News Winnipeg
One man dead following police shooting near Pembina Highway
A police shooting near Pembina Highway on Tuesday morning has left one man dead.
CN Rail files lawsuit over pro-Palestine protesters' rail blockade in Winnipeg
CN Rail has launched a lawsuit against a group of pro-Palestine protesters who set up an hours-long blockade on train tracks in Winnipeg.
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Construction making bus stops inaccessible for those with disabilities
The human rights committee at Winnipeg City Hall is looking at ways to improve access to bus stops when construction is taking place for riders living with disabilities.
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Previously suspended Winnipeg school trustee resigns: board chair
A Manitoba school trustee previously suspended for social media posts targeting the LGBTQ2S+ community has tendered her resignation.
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Winter weather forecast: A warm start thanks to El Nino, but then what?
Chilly nights and snow-covered slopes may not be easy to come by in much of Canada during the first part of the winter season, according to the winter outlook from one of Canada's prominent forecasters.
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Liberal MP apologizes for linking Poilievre to Winnipeg shootings
A Metro Vancouver Liberal MP is apologizing for a social media post that questioned whether there was a link between Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre and a fatal shooting in Manitoba.
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Rogers Sugar strike: Supply disruptions prompt Winnipeg businesses to search for other sugar sources
For 34 years, Winnipeg’s Tall Grass Prairie Bread Co. has taken pride in sourcing local ingredients for its delicious treats. But like many companies in western Canada, the bakery relies on Rogers Sugar refinery in B.C. for its sugar.
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City says it is not responsible in Fort Gibraltar collapse: court documents
The City of Winnipeg says it is not responsible for injuries a Winnipeg boy suffered when he, along with 16 other people, plummeted to the ground as a Fort Gibraltar walkway collapsed earlier this year.
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Inflation putting a pinch on Giving Tuesday in Manitoba
With inflation putting a pinch on just about everybody's pocketbook, some non-profits are seeing new highs - and new lows - in the size and frequency of contributions.
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Police search for suspect in Winnipeg shooting as fourth victim confirmed dead
Winnipeg police have confirmed a fourth person is dead after a shooting on Langside Street over the weekend. Investigators have yet to make an arrest but say the suspect is considered dangerous.
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Police provide more information in renewed call for missing woman
The Winnipeg Police Service is still searching for a woman who hasn't been seen last Tuesday, and are now providing more information to the public about her disappearance.
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Conservative deputy calls MP 'unhinged' for linking Poilievre and Winnipeg killings
Federal Conservative deputy leader Melissa Lantsman is calling a Metro Vancouver MP 'unhinged' for a social media post that questioned if there was a connection between Pierre Poilievre and a weekend shooting in Manitoba that killed four people.
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Winnipeg police seize $1.3M in meth, fentanyl during drug investigation
The Winnipeg Police Service seized $1.3 million worth of methamphetamine and fentanyl during a drug investigation in the city last month.
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How you can participate in the Salvation Army's Toy Mountain
The holiday season is in full swing, and Manitobans are hitting the stores in search of the perfect present.
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Thompson airport gets $52M loan for redevelopment
Manitoba's Thompson Regional Airport is about to get a $52 million upgrade.
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Manitoba NDP introduces legislation to make Orange Shirt Day a stat holiday
The NDP government has introduced legislation to make Orange Shirt Day a statutory holiday in Manitoba.
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Violent offender released from prison, expected to live in Winnipeg: police
The Winnipeg Police Service (WPS) is informing the public that a high-risk, violent offender, who was previously charged with manslaughter, has been released from prison and is expected to live in Winnipeg.
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Where Winnipeggers can view the 'Humbug' sign
The 'Humbug' sign hanging proudly from an apartment block in the Polo Park area has become a cherished Christmas tradition for many Winnipeggers.
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Tartan Towing company launches counter-lawsuit against city
The towing company that the city alleges it paid $1.1 million for tows that never happened is now countersuing the city.
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Winnipeg bus riders left out in the cold by Transit job action
Winnipeg Transit may experience some service disruptions beginning on Monday.
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Inside CTV News Winnipeg
Where Winnipeggers can view the 'Humbug' sign
The 'Humbug' sign hanging proudly from an apartment block in the Polo Park area has become a cherished Christmas tradition for many Winnipeggers.
Manitoba NDP introduces legislation to make Orange Shirt Day a stat holiday
The NDP government has introduced legislation to make Orange Shirt Day a statutory holiday in Manitoba.
How you can participate in the Salvation Army's Toy Mountain
The holiday season is in full swing, and Manitobans are hitting the stores in search of the perfect present.
'The Last of Us' named the 'largest series ever filmed in Canada'
The monumental effort it took to bring the first season of 'The Last of Us' to the small screen paid off big time for Alberta, a new report says.
Christmas trees on sale from Winnipeg Scout Group
With Christmas less than a month away, Winnipeggers may be on the hunt for a festive pine, spruce or fir.
Manitoba MLAs honoured as first First Nations women in cabinet
Two Manitoba cabinet ministers have been honoured by the Indigenous community for their place in history.
Second World War veteran honoured with special motorcycle ride
Hearing the sound of motorcycles at a Harley Davidson dealership isn't unusual, but the reason a special group of riders rolled into Winnipeg Saturday was far from routine.
Winnipeg's Ukrainian community marks 90sth anniversary of Holodomor
More than 100 people gathered at Winnipeg’s City Hall Saturday afternoon to mark the 90th anniversary of the Holodomor – a man-made famine that claimed more than 3 million Ukrainian lives between 1932 and 1933.
Taking a look at the new Warming Hut winners
An eagle, a salute to dim sum and a wintery take on Stonehenge are just some of the new warming huts set to adorn The Forks’ Nestaweya River Trail in the new year.
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Sports
Oettinger shines for Stars in blanking Jets 2-0
Dallas netminder Jake Oettinger went from the outhouse to the penthouse.
Chicago Blackhawks to terminate Corey Perry's contract after finding 'unacceptable' conduct
The Chicago Blackhawks said Corey Perry engaged in unacceptable conduct and took a step Tuesday toward terminating his contract, the latest twist involving the veteran winger who was mysteriously scratched and sent home last week without explanation.
Blue Bombers hand two-year extension to general manager Kyle Walters
The Winnipeg Blue Bombers have signed general manager Kyle Walters to a two-year contract extension.
Medical Watch
A longer wait for Pharmacare
The longer wait Canadians will face for Pharmacare leads MedicalWatch for Nov. 28, 2023.
CTV Morning Live
Sponsored: Make the holidays memorable
Parenting expert Sherri French shares gift ideas for making the holidays magical, including Lego, chocolate and electronics.
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CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Winter weather forecast: A warm start thanks to El Nino, but then what?
Chilly nights and snow-covered slopes may not be easy to come by in much of Canada during the first part of the winter season, according to the winter outlook from one of Canada's prominent forecasters.
Three in four Canadians say higher immigration is worsening housing crisis: poll
A large majority of Canadians agree that higher immigration is fuelling the housing crisis and putting pressure on the health-care system, a new Leger poll suggests.
Homes near ski hills are increasing in price across Canada. Here's where
A new report from Royal LePage predicts the cost of homes near ski hills will not cool in 2024, but instead heat up across in many regions. Here's where.
Alberta town to put proposed bylaw banning symbols such as Pride crosswalks, flags to plebiscite
A group in Westlock, Alta., is trying to ban crosswalks painted in rainbow colours and other symbols.
Canadians increasingly turning to charities to meet essential needs, but cost of living also hitting donations
Every Giving Tuesday, many Canadians generously dig into their wallets to donate to charities, but as the cost of living climbs, research suggests many Canadians are also in need of help.
Sask-wide emergency alert was 'unintentional,' town says
An emergency alert concerning drinking water in Maple Creek sent to phones across Saskatchewan Tuesday afternoon was a mistake.
Andre Dawson wants to be remembered as a Cub, not an Expo in Hall of Fame
Andre Dawson wants to be immortalized in the Baseball Hall of Fame as a Chicago Cub – not a Montreal Expo.
Ontario to include mandatory education on Ukraine Holodomor famine in Grade 10
Education about the Ukrainian famine of the 1930s that left millions dead at the hands of the Soviet Union will become a mandatory for students in Grade 10.
U.S. military Osprey aircraft with 6 aboard crashes off southern Japan, at least 1 dead
A crew member who was recovered from the ocean after a U.S. military Osprey aircraft carrying six people crashed Wednesday off southern Japan has been pronounced dead, coast guard officials said.
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Live updatesLive updates Mediators try to extend Gaza truce, which could expire within a day
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