First COVID-19 vaccine shipments arrive in Canada, more en route
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the first shipments of the COVID-19 vaccine have arrived in Canada.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the first shipments of the COVID-19 vaccine have arrived in Canada.
Specially trained dogs are highly effective at sniffing out the presence of COVID-19 in human sweat, according to a new study, which bolsters existing evidence and suggests that dogs could play a key role in efforts to control the virus.
Health Canada is warning individuals with allergies to any of the ingredients in Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine to not receive the shot.
More than 50 years after the so-called Zodiac Killer first began terrorizing the streets of Northern California, a code-breaking team is believed to have finally cracked one of the killer's mysterious coded messages sent to the San Francisco Chronicle in 1969.
A first look of Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine’s travels into Canada has been released days before the country is expected to receive its first shipment.
Researchers have found microplastics in human placenta for the first time, according to a new paper, shedding light on just how pervasive these tiny particles can be, not just in our landscape, but within our bodies.
For the second time in his life a Spruce Grove father has a new tattoo. This one is a little different from his first though. The new ink is actually a show of solidarity with his eight-year-old son.
COVID -19 infections in Manitoba’s Shamattawa First Nation continue to rise at a crisis level.
With Christmas just 15 days away, one climate expert suggests some Canadians should be more optimistic than others when it comes to the possibility of having a white Christmas this year.
Widespread vaccination is the fastest and surest route to normal life returning for all of us. But there's another compelling reason why it's a no-brainer – the most likely unvaccinated victim is you, writes Don Martin.
Police say Casey Goodson Jr. was waving a gun when he died, but according to news reports, family say he was waving a sandwich.
If it collides with the South Atlantic island, “A68a” could threaten the wildlife, including penguins and seals.
For “showing that the forces of empathy are greater than the furies of division,” Biden and Harris are Time magazine’s 'People of the Year'.
Protesters clashed with authorities in Albania following the police killing of a man over a COVID-19 curfew violation.
CTV science expert Dan Riskin says the new study looked at trees in both greenhouses and in the wild.
SpaceX Starship rocket exploded on landing during a test flight on Dec. 9. Elon Musk says the test was a success despite the incident.
A Manitoba food company is giving free chips to the residents of several Manitoba municipalities.
Ontario restaurants make urgent plea over COVID-19's impact
A 99-year-old woman has beat COVID-19 and is looking forward to her 100th birthday.
Country music icon Charley Pride, widely considered to be the first Black country superstar, has died of COVID-19 complications.
Meros Leckow, a pillar of Winnipeg's Ukrainian community who was among the founders of Canada's largest multicultural festival, has died at the age of 101.
Some unique beasts are enjoying some delicious meals thanks to the generosity of a high-end Calgary restaurateur.
A voice actor from Toronto is taking on the role of Bugs Bunny in a sequel to the iconic 1996 'Space Jam.'
A Saskatchewan First Nation has voted in favour of ratifying a $150 million settlement with the Government of Canada, for a land claim that has been in the works for more than 35 years.
For the second time in his life a Spruce Grove father has a new tattoo. This one is a little different from his first though. The new ink is actually a show of solidarity with his eight-year-old son.
A 99-year-old Winnipegger has beat COVID-19 and is already planning her 100th birthday.
Seven-year-old Sadie Meneer noticed her school didn’t have a defibrillator, so she took it upon herself to fix the problem.
Some Manitoba hikers are concerned that the good intentions of people on the trails could have a negative impact on wildlife.
South Simcoe Police received an "adorable apology card" from a Bradford girl who called 911 during an argument with her mom.
U.S. President-elect Joe Biden pledged Saturday to rejoin the Paris climate accord on the first day of his presidency, as world leaders staged a virtual gathering to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the international pact aimed at curbing global warming.
Researchers have found microplastics in human placenta for the first time, according to a new paper, shedding light on just how pervasive these tiny particles can be, not just in our landscape, but within our bodies.
European Union leaders reached a hard-fought deal Friday to cut the bloc's net greenhouse gas emissions by at least 55 per cent by the end of the decade compared with 1990 levels, avoiding a hugely embarrassing deadlock ahead of a UN climate meeting this weekend.
The federal government has released a $15-billion plan to meet its climate change commitments that includes steady increases to its carbon tax in each of the next 10 years. "It can no longer be free to pollute anywhere in the country," Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Friday.
Five years after it was passed, the Paris agreement may finally be changing the climate on climate change, with some activists saying it contributed to a stronger climate movement.
Widespread vaccination is the fastest and surest route to normal life returning for all of us. But there's another compelling reason why it's a no-brainer – the most likely unvaccinated victim is you, writes Don Martin.
Amid the dizzying lineup of 12-digit figures financing the government’s pandemic response were the monetary makings for whatever the prime minister has in mind to revamp Canadian society once the pandemic passes, Don Martin writes in his latest column for CTVNews.ca.
Criticism towards Alberta Premier Jason Kenney and praise for Ontario Premier Doug Ford on their handling of the pandemic all comes down to optics, Don Martin writes in his latest column for CTVNews.ca.
Government responses to COVID-19 have become a disjointed game of catch-up and confusion, Don Martin writes in his latest column for CTVNews.ca.
P.R.E.S.I.D.E.N.T. B.I.D.E.N: That’s how you spell relief to most Canadians as adult supervision seems set to return to the White House, Don Martin writes.
An undercover investigation inside an Ontario pig farm reveals shocking conditions, and alleged abuse and neglect. W5 investigates how new laws may soon make it illegal to reveal what goes on behind the barn door.
Ontario’s former lieutenant-governor, who contracted polio as a child, shares his story with W5 about the unorthodox treatments used to help the disease’s victims.
People with Lyme disease can suffer debilitating pain, robbing them of the life they had before they were bitten by a tick. W5 investigates a new treatment that is bringing new hope to these patients.
W5 profiles former Canadian football player Balarama Holness and his quest to fight systemic racism.
W5 investigates the growing pandemic that is intimate partner violence in Canada and tells the story of Cara Cochrane, who feared for her life before her death.
A Toronto police dog has helped investigators with over a hundred cases. Watch W5’s Cop Dog on Saturday at 7 p.m. as reporter Molly Thomas follows Major’s investigations into the missing and murdered.
W5 investigates the racism and challenges many Asian-Canadians have had to face since the start of the pandemic and what advocates say needs to change.
W5 investigates a small Alberta town that once prospered thanks to the oil industry that is now edging ever closer to collapsing because of it.