Hours after Ontario’s health minister announced that the province expects to receive more than two million COVID-19 vaccines in the coming months, the federal government says it’s unsure where those numbers came from.
Despite officials in both Ontario and Alberta staking claim to a specific number of COVID-19 vaccine doses, federal officials are staying mum about how many vaccines each province will receive once approved by Health Canada.
The federal government plans to rent every room of a Thunder Bay, Ont. hotel where evacuees from Neskantaga First Nation have been staying for three weeks while a water crisis in their home community is being resolved.
The COVID-19 travel restrictions in place at the Canada-U.S. land border are expected to remain in effect for at least another month, sources tell CTV News.
Canada's top cybersecurity agency has named China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea's state-sponsored cyber activity as posing the "greatest strategic threats" to Canada's critical infrastructure, intellectual property, and political events like elections.
With the usual winter break approaching for schools, several provinces are looking at extending that break as a tool in the fight against the second wave of COVID-19 -- but school closures are still a hotly debated topic, and parents, educators and health experts aren’t sure of the right way forward.
A 51-year-old U.S. woman who served as a surrogate for her daughter and son-in-law has given birth to her granddaughter after what she described as a 'textbook pregnancy.'
In an interview with CTV’s Pop Life, Robert Lacey, a historical consultant on the Netflix series The Crown, said the fractured relationship between Prince Harry and Prince William is another example of how duty and love have strained sibling relationships in the Royal Family.
A Canadian biotech company played a key role in developing one of the world’s most promising vaccine candidates that could be days away from seeking U.S. approval.
The interim results from a Canadian border study has found that 70 per cent of international travellers arriving by airplane who have COVID-19 can be identified within 48 hours through rapid PCR testing done the moment they arrive.
As U.S. President Donald Trump's time in the White House nears its end, experts explain how he can use his presidential powers to pardon himself for crimes he hasn't even been charged with yet.
Now that Joe Biden is poised to become the next president of the United States, what does that mean for Donald Trump’s final months in office and will there be any limits to his power now that he’s on the way out?
The problem of abandoned seafarers has become more severe during the COVID-19 pandemic as global maritime commerce has ground to a halt. Investigative journalist Ian Urbina explores the problem in his piece published on CTVNews.ca.
Ojibway Elder Dot Beaucage-Kennedy can now legally perform First Nations weddings after the government of Ontario amended the Marriage Act earlier this month to recognize traditional ceremonies by Indigenous officiants.
Disputes over Mi’kmaq fishing rights in Nova Scotia date back hundreds of years to treaties signed by the British. CTVNews.ca offers a comprehensive look at the legal history of the modern-day conflict.
Kellie Leitch, the former Conservative MP once accused of trying to be Canada's Donald Trump, says there is a lesson for all politicians in how well Trump did in this month's U.S. presidential election: Learn how to clearly communicate to the people you want to reach.
As U.S. President Donald Trump continues to push falsehoods about the election, his legal team has so far failed to gain any traction in court without evidence of widespread fraud, which experts widely agree doesn't exist.
U.S. President Donald Trump filed Wednesday for a recount of Wisconsin's two largest Democratic counties, paying the required $3 million cost and alleging that they were the sites of the “worst irregularities” although no evidence of illegal activity has been presented.
U.S. President Donald Trump's refusal to co-operate with his successor is forcing President-elect Joe Biden to seek unusual workarounds to prepare for the exploding public health threat and evolving national security challenges he will inherit in just nine weeks.
Michigan's largest county reversed course and unanimously certified its presidential election results Tuesday night after Republicans first blocked the move in a party-line vote that threatened to temporarily stall official approval of Democrat Joe Biden's win in the state.
Election officials across Georgia were expected to complete a hand tally of the presidential race Wednesday night, which would allow state officials to begin the process of certifying the election results, a top elections official said.
Representing a client inside a courtroom for the first time in nearly three decades, Rudy Giuliani showed some rust as he tried to make the case that U.S. President Donald Trump has been robbed of re-election.
Outgoing U.S. President Donald Trump is pointing to Canada's voting process in an attempt to bolster what remain baseless claims from him and the Republican party of voter fraud in the U.S. presidential election.
The premier of British Columbia is calling on the federal government to establish a Canada-wide approach to discouraging travel between provinces during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The juror dismissed from his duties four weeks into Matthew Raymond’s murder trial in Fredericton was discharged after he was caught playing games and appearing to fall asleep while evidence was being presented.
A lost dog's journey across the U.S.-Canada border was complicated by COVID-19 restrictions limiting movement between a New Brunswick town and a Maine town separated by the St. John River.
A day after Ontario’s top doctor said he was hopeful that the entire province would be in the “green zone” of the government’s colour-coded COVID-19 framework by Christmas, the health minister is casting doubt on his holiday wish.
The UN's climate chief says deadlines set by some of the world's top polluters to end greenhouse gas emissions, along with president-elect Joe Biden's pledge to take the United States back into the Paris accord, have boosted hopes of meeting the pact's ambitious goals.
An analysis of thousands of winter drownings from around the world shows that risks increase dramatically when air temperatures are between 0 C and -5 C.
Sen. Murray Sinclair has teamed up with primatologist Jane Goodall to propose a law to protect captive animals and ban imports of elephant ivory and hunting trophies into Canada.
The population of most wild animals with a backbone -- mammals, amphibians, birds, reptiles and fish -- is stable, scientists said Wednesday in a finding sharply at odds with a benchmark report issued every two years by environmental group WWF.
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.
Of all the COVID-19 symptoms, the most unexpected is election fever. A third clinical trial ended Monday night, an election suggesting the best treatment for party leaders in these uncertain times is a snap inoculation by their voters, Don Martin writes in his latest column for CTVNews.ca.
A source in Transport Canada says speculation about incoming federal relief for airlines is mostly accurate. But the optics are tricky, with higher priorities on the government’s radar than bailing out companies which stacked and packed passengers profitably for many years, Don Martin writes in his latest column for CTVNews.ca.
The prime minister made an attempt to force an election that shows he's a master of parliamentary manipulation, Don Martin writes in his latest column for CTVNews.ca.
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.
There have been dozens of arsons, shootings and at least four murders connected to the tow truck industry in the Toronto area. W5 investigates the underbelly of the industry and shares the story of a lawyer who took it on.
From a young age, hockey players have been taught to play through pain and push themselves to the limit. A TSN investigation examines the use of painkillers by professional hockey players and speak with some of them about their fears over the drugs' potential long-term side effects.
CTV’s W5 investigates the shadowy world romance scammers and the so-called 'suckers list,' a key item in the fraudsters toolkit used to dupe victims again and again.
CTV’s W5 investigates serial killer Bruce McArthur, who took the lives of eight men in Toronto’s Gay Village, and interviews Mark Henderson, his first known survivor. Watch the exclusive interview on Saturday at 7 p.m. EST.
The border officer who led Meng Wanzhou's immigration exam at Vancouver's airport before her arrest two years ago says he wanted to adjourn the process as quickly as possible but was told to wait.
Alek Minassian spoke in a monotone voice and was "devoid of emotion" when he recounted the day he drove a rented cargo van on sidewalks along Yonge Street, running over pedestrians in his path, a psychiatrist said at the 28-year-old's murder trial on Wednesday afternoon.
The premier of British Columbia is calling on the federal government to establish a Canada-wide approach to discouraging travel between provinces during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A shocking Australian military report into war crimes has found evidence that elite Australian troops unlawfully killed 39 Afghan prisoners, farmers and civilians.
As U.S. President Donald Trump continues to push falsehoods about the election, his legal team has so far failed to gain any traction in court without evidence of widespread fraud, which experts widely agree doesn't exist.
Georgia election officials expect to release a report Thursday on a hand tally of the presidential race, and they have repeatedly said they expect it to affirm Democrat Joe Biden's narrow lead over Republican President Donald Trump.
An American who had been scheduled to appear as a star witness at the trial in Paris of an Islamic State operative was hospitalized Thursday in the French capital, casting doubt on whether he would still be able to testify about his role in the dramatic capture of the gunman that averted a possible mass slaughter aboard a high-speed train.
Canada's top cybersecurity agency has named China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea's state-sponsored cyber activity as posing the "greatest strategic threats" to Canada's critical infrastructure, intellectual property, and political events like elections.
The COVID-19 travel restrictions in place at the Canada-U.S. land border are expected to remain in effect for at least another month, sources tell CTV News.
The federal government plans to rent every room of a Thunder Bay, Ont. hotel where evacuees from Neskantaga First Nation have been staying for three weeks while a water crisis in their home community is being resolved.
To find out whether experimental COVID-19 vaccines are safe and effective, researchers design clinical trials involving thousands of volunteers, divided into groups that receive either the drug under investigation or a placebo.
The International Space Station's two Russian astronauts began spacewalking work Wednesday to prepare for next year's arrival of a long-delayed lab, but had to scrap another chore because of a stubborn bolt.
Apple will pay US$113 million to settle the latest case alleging the the trend-setting company duped consumers by deliberately slowing down older iPhones to help extend the life of their batteries.
Global stocks were mostly lower Thursday after Wall Street slid amid anxiety over the economic fallout from rising coronavirus infections in the United States and Europe.
CN Rail may only have to consider another painful round of layoffs if COVID-19's second wave causes shipping volumes to drop dramatically again, its chief executive said Wednesday.
A Toronto woman who sold an old car two years ago for $1,000 cash thought she would never hear about the vehicle again. Then she got a letter saying the car had been towed, was in storage and that she would have to pay the bill.
A 51-year-old U.S. woman who served as a surrogate for her daughter and son-in-law has given birth to her granddaughter after what she described as a 'textbook pregnancy.'
It wasn't quite a partridge in a pear tree, but a worker helping set up the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree found a holiday surprise -- a tiny owl among the massive branches.
A lost dog's journey across the U.S.-Canada border was complicated by COVID-19 restrictions limiting movement between a New Brunswick town and a Maine town separated by the St. John River.
Tokyo organizers and International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach have spoken vaguely about how the rescheduled Olympic Games can take place next year.
Getting a bunch of people together from across Canada to play sports against a bunch of people from another country is logistically complex at the best of times.
