AFN Manitoba Regional Chief to speak at UN water conference
A Manitoban is in New York this week speaking up for the water rights of First Nations people across Canada
Winnipeg News | CTV News Winnipeg
'A basic human right': Manitoba NDP promise free birth control if elected
The NDP are promising free birth control to Manitobans if they win the provincial election this fall.
One dead, six remain missing as police search for victims of fire in Old Montreal
One person has been confirmed dead and six people remain missing as police continue to search for victims after a fire swept through a building in Old Montreal on Thursday.
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'Such a great place": families try out ice fishing at Fort Whyte Alive
Winnipeg families took to the ice at Fort Whyte Alive Saturday to try their hand at ice fishing.
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Air passenger complaints triple in one year to pass 42,000 as backlog grows
The number of air passenger complaints to Canada's transport regulator is soaring, more than tripling to 42,000 over the past year.
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Canada's Einarson falls to U.S. but rebounds with win over Norway at curling worlds
SANDVIKEN, Sweden -- Canada's Kerri Einarson split her round-robin games Sunday at the world women's curling championship.
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China's Xi meeting Putin in boost for isolated Russia leader
Chinese leader Xi Jinping is due to meet with Vladimir Putin in a political boost for the isolated Russian president after the International Criminal Court charged him with war crimes in Ukraine.
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'It's very neat': Manitoba Robot Games sparking students' interest in STEM careers
Students from across the province gathered on Saturday to compete in the 25th Manitoba Robot Games and learn valuable engineering skills.
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Woman suing Tim Hortons for $500K after hot tea spill left her 'disfigured'
An Ontario woman has launched a lawsuit seeking $500,000 from Tim Hortons after she suffered major burns from an alleged ‘superheated’ tea. The company has denied all allegations and said she was ‘the author of her own misfortune.'
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Man wanted after sexual assault in front of Law Courts: Police
Winnipeg police are searching for a suspect after a sexual assault in front of the Law Courts building Friday morning.
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'A feel-good morning': Pancake breakfast celebrates World Down Syndrome Day
World Down Syndrome Day isn't until Tuesday, but that didn't stop the Manitoba Down Syndrome Society from celebrating early with a pancake breakfast Sunday morning.
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Winnipeg Transit building fewer bus shelters in 2023
Winnipeg Transit won't be building as many new heated bus shelters as it usually does this year.
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Canada's Einarson opens women's world curling championship with win over host Swedes
SANDVIKEN, Sweden -- Canada's Kerri Einarson stole her way to victory to open the women's world curling championship.
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Sandler receives Mark Twain Prize for lifetime in comedy
A host of comedic and entertainment royalty gathered at Washington's Kennedy Center to present comedy icon Adam Sandler with the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor.
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'Language is a vital part of culture': The new Punjabi bilingual program being offered in Seven Oaks School Division.
A new Punjabi bilingual program is coming to Seven Oaks School Division next school year.
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How Agriculture in the City teaches Winnipeggers about where their food comes from
A long-running celebration of Manitoba farming returned to The Forks this weekend, educating Winnipeggers about where their food comes from in a fun and interactive way.
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Trump says he expects to be arrested, calls for protest
Donald Trump claimed on Saturday that his arrest is imminent and issued an extraordinary call for his supporters to protest as a New York grand jury investigates hush money payments to women who alleged sexual encounters with the former president.
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Winnipeg police lay sexual assault charges in three incidents
The Winnipeg Police Service has charged a male in connection with three sexual assaults in Winnipeg, including one where the victim was 11 years old.
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'Toxic drug supply is killing our relatives': Animal tranquillizer found in overdose death reports in Winnipeg
An animal tranquillizer is making its way into Winnipeg’s street drug supply. Xylazine - also known as zombie drug - has been found in toxicology reports of three people who have died of an overdose.
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Winnipeg among most affordable cities for first-time homebuyers
A new report suggests Winnipeg remains one of the most affordable housing markets for first-time buyers in the country.
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Pancakes to celebrate World Down Syndrome Day
![The Manitoba Down Syndrome Society held a pancake breakfast to raise money and awareness.]()
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Woodhouse to speak at UN water conference
![AFN Manitoba Regional Cindy Woodhouse is in New York this week speaking at a United Nations conference on water.]()
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Manitoba NDP promise free birth control
![The party says it will cover the full cost of birth control if elected this fall.]()
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Winnipeg celebrates St. Patrick's Day
![The festivities continued Saturday with a downtown parade.]()
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Einarson wins at women's world curling championship
![The Manitoba-born skip beat the host Sweden 9-4 Saturday.]()
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Jets beat Predators 3-2 in OT
![Defenceman Neil Pionk scored the winning goal less than a minute into the extra frame.]()
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Ice fishing at Fort Whyte Alive
![The annual event introduces families to the sport of ice fishing as the season winds down.]()
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Agriculture in the City returns to The Forks
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The 25th Manitoba Robot Games
![As CTV's Mason DePatie reports, students from across the province competed in various robot challenges Saturday.]()
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19-year-old charged with killing his parents and grandmother
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Sexual assault in front of Law Courts
![Winnipeg police are asking for the public's help in tracking down the male suspect.]()
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Police in schools made some feel unsafe: report
![A new report says the school resource officer program in one division actually made some students feel unsafe. CTV's Jeff Keele reports.]()
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Zombie drug found in Winnipeg street drug supply
![Xylazine, known as zombie drug, has been found in toxicology reports of three people who died of an overdose. CTV's Taylor Brock reports.]()
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Your home humidifier may be affecting air quality
![While a humidifier may help you breathe better, some may be affecting the air quality in your home. As CTV's Michelle Gerwing explains.]()
Inside CTV News Winnipeg
Skunks take over Winnipeg school, forcing students to learn elsewhere
Students at a Winnipeg elementary school were forced to abandon their classrooms thanks to an 'uncomfortable smell' left behind by some skunks.
Ice plant at Brandon's sportsplex shut down out of 'abundance of caution'
The ice plant in Brandon's Community Sportsplex has been shut down 'out of an abundance of caution' over ammonia concerns.
Report says school resource officer program makes students, parents feel 'unsafe and targeted'
A school division in Winnipeg that ended a program bringing police officers into schools has released a report which says the program is ineffective at best and, at worst, makes some students feel unsafe and targeted.'
Forging Ahead: How blacksmithing is helping first responders and veterans with healing
A unique blacksmith workshop in Saint Adolphe, Man., is helping veterans and first responders cope with their emotions.
'I'm a very proud Winnipegger': Chris Jericho honoured by mayor and premier
On Wednesday, wrestling superstar Chris Jericho was honoured with a street named after him and the Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medal
How Winnipeggers can celebrate St. Patrick’s Day
St. Patrick’s Day is officially on Friday, and there are several events Friday and Saturday to help Winnipeggers get into the spirit.
'It changed their day': Winnipeg bus driver spreading smiles on the road
If you’re a regular rider of Winnipeg Transit, you may have already met Joseph Fullmer. Fullmer is gathering praise from passengers for spreading joy on the job, bringing smiles to people’s faces one passenger at a time.
'They're like sisters': Red Hat Society marking 25 years of living life to the fullest
A colourful, global group encouraging women to get the most out of life is marking a big milestone in style.
'Manitobans are warm with giving': Province among most generous in Canada
Statistics Canada has released data showing 17.7 per cent of 2021 Canadian taxpayers donated to charities. In Manitoba, it’s 19.7 per cent.
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Sports
Canada's Einarson falls to U.S. but rebounds with win over Norway at curling worlds
SANDVIKEN, Sweden -- Canada's Kerri Einarson split her round-robin games Sunday at the world women's curling championship.
Sharks goalie James Reimer declines to wear Pride jersey
San Jose Sharks goalie James Reimer won't take part in pregame warmups Saturday night, saying the team's decision to wear Pride-themed jerseys in support of the LGBTQ community runs counter to his religious beliefs.
Medical Watch
How humidifiers can impact air quality
The impact of certain humidifiers on air quality leads MedicalWatch for Friday, March 17, 2023.
CTV Morning Live
McConnell Irish dancers gear up for Worlds
12 dancers are competing at the World Championships in June 2023 in Ireland. CTV’s Ainsley McPhail has the details.
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This pug with a lopsided tongue is now U.K.'s ugliest dog
Peggy, a small hairless pug with a lopsided tongue, was recently crowned Britain’s ugliest dog. Melanie Nagy reports.
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B.C. man's colourful clothes a catalyst for connection
Helping Afghan women judges enter the Canadian legal system
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French Bulldogs now the most popular pooch in the U.S.
WATCH: Good Samaritan helps police catch armed suspect
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
China's Xi meeting Putin in boost for isolated Russia leader
Chinese leader Xi Jinping is due to meet with Vladimir Putin in a political boost for the isolated Russian president after the International Criminal Court charged him with war crimes in Ukraine.
One dead, six remain missing as police search for victims of fire in Old Montreal
One person has been confirmed dead and six people remain missing as police continue to search for victims after a fire swept through a building in Old Montreal on Thursday.
Credit Suisse, UBS shares plunge after takeover announcement
Shares of Credit Suisse plunged 63 per cent in early trading Monday after the announcement that banking giant UBS would buy its troubled rival for almost US$3.25 billion in a deal orchestrated by regulators to stave off further market-shaking turmoil in the global banking system.
Air passenger complaints triple in one year to pass 42,000 as backlog grows
The number of air passenger complaints to Canada's transport regulator is soaring, more than tripling to 42,000 over the past year.
Woman suing Tim Hortons for $500K after hot tea spill left her 'disfigured'
An Ontario woman has launched a lawsuit seeking $500,000 from Tim Hortons after she suffered major burns from an alleged ‘superheated’ tea. The company has denied all allegations and said she was ‘the author of her own misfortune.'
Trails of human bacteria from sneezing and coughing preserved on Mount Everest: study
Even at one of the tallest natural peaks on Earth, humans have left their mark in a trail of bacteria as researchers have found germs from coughing and sneezing that have been potentially preserved for centuries on Mount Everest.
Poilievre calling for national standardized test to license doctors, nurses trained outside of Canada
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is calling for a national standardized testing process to be created in order to speed up the licensing process for doctors and nurses who are either immigrants or were trained abroad.
5 things to know for Monday, March 20, 2023
A woman is suing Tim Hortons after suffering major burns from allegedly "superheated" tea, the body of one victim has been found while six remain missing at the site of a fire in Old Montreal, and Pierre Poilievre calls for national standardized tests to licence doctors trained outside Canada. Here's what you need to know to start your day.
UN science report to provide stark climate warning
A major new United Nations report being released Monday is expected to provide a sobering reminder that time is running out if humanity wants to avoid passing a dangerous global warming threshold.
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