In Pictures: Prince Philip throughout the years
Prince Philip was born the Prince of Greece and Denmark on June 10, 1921 on the Greek island of Corfu. This article is a collection of images from throughout his life.
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Lifestyle
Nike ends lawsuit over Lil Nas X 'Satan Shoes,' which will be recalled
Nike Inc said on Thursday a Brooklyn company that made "Satan Shoes" in collaboration with the rapper Lil Nas X has agreed to voluntarily recall the shoes, as part of a legal settlement with the athletics giant.
Pandemic-weary chefs, cooks enjoy serving from home
Beaten down by the pandemic, many laid-off or idle restaurant workers have pivoted to dishing out food with a taste of home. Some have found their entrepreneurial side, slinging culinary creations from their own kitchens.
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Canada
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Why Prince Philip visited Canada more than 45 times over the decades
Prince Philip, who died today at age 99, had a fondness for Canada, joining his wife the Queen on most of her trips and taking many his own, visiting the country more frequently than any other member of the Royal Family.
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NEW
NEW | Canada in tough place, but more vaccine doses key to getting out of this pandemic: WHO adviser
Canada is in a tough situation as COVID-19 variants are spreading and cases are rising amid a third wave of the pandemic but, along with the rest of the world, it will overcome the ongoing crisis with increased vaccinations, says Dr. Peter Singer, a special adviser to the director general of the World Health Organization.
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Ontario issues emergency orders to bolster hospital capacity as cases soar
Ontario has issued a pair of emergency orders to help it address a hospital capacity crunch, including a directive allowing patient transfers without consent.
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Who have provinces pegged to receive COVID-19 vaccines in the coming weeks?
As COVID-19 vaccine supplies ramp up across the country, most provinces and territories have released details of who can expect to receive a shot in the coming weeks.
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Crews rescue trapped workers from Vancouver Island shopping centre after crash through building
First responders rushed to the Uptown Shopping Centre in Saanich Friday afternoon for reports of "an emergency inside the shopping complex," according to Saanich police.
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N.S. mass shooting remembrance service planned one year after gunman's rampage
Family members of victims of the Nova Scotia mass shooting are expected to gather in a Truro, N.S., church on April 18 to remember their lost relatives one year after the tragedy.
World
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1921-2021
1921-2021 | Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, dead at 99
Prince Philip, the irascible and tough-minded husband of Queen Elizabeth II who spent more than seven decades supporting his wife in a role that both defined and constricted his life, has died, Buckingham Palace said Friday. He was 99.
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Quake in Indonesia's Java, Bali kills 1; no tsunami warning
A strong earthquake killed at least one person and damaged buildings on Indonesia's main island of Java and shook the tourist hotspot of Bali, officials said Saturday. No tsunami warnings were posted.
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Myanmar junta attacks again as spokesman defends crackdown
Security forces in Myanmar cracked down heavily again on anti-coup protesters Friday even as the military downplayed reports of state violence.
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Brazil's daily deaths from COVID pass 4,000 for first time
Brazil reported a 24-hour tally of COVID-19 deaths exceeding 4,000 for the first time Tuesday, becoming the second nation to go above that daily threshold.
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Richard Berthelsen: Prince Charles' 16th wedding anniversary turns sombre with father's death
April 9, 2021 started as a day to celebrate a 16th wedding anniversary. It quickly turned sombre as the Queen announced the passing of her beloved husband of more than 73 years, Prince Philip, writes royal commentator Richard Berthelsen in a column on CTVNews.ca
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Artillery guns fire across U.K. in solemn tribute to Prince Philip
Gun salutes were fired across Britain on Saturday to mark the death of Prince Philip as tributes flooded in for a man who was a pillar of strength for Queen Elizabeth during her record-breaking reign.
Entertainment
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'Nothing less than a giant': Rapper-actor DMX dies at 50
DMX, the iconic hip-hop artist behind the songs 'Ruff Ryders' Anthem' and 'Party Up (Up in Here)' whose distinctively gruff voice and thoughtful messages in his rhymes made him one of rap's biggest stars, has died, according to a family statement Friday. He was 50.
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'Mrs. World' gives up crown after onstage scuffle in Sri Lanka
The reigning Mrs. World on Friday relinquished her title while defending her decision to pull the crown off the head of this year's Mrs. Sri Lanka title holder, whom she claimed was unqualified to take part in the contest because she is divorced.
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Back in Business: WrestleMania ready to rumble with fans
WWE is set to welcome back fans for the first time in more than a year when 25,000 of the catchphrase-yelling, replica championship belt-wearing, sign-holding diehards are expected on both Saturday and Sunday nights at Raymond James Stadium for WrestleMania.
Health
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J&J COVID-19 vaccine under EU review over blood clots
Europe's drug regulator said on Friday it is reviewing rare blood clots in four people in the United States who received Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine.
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COVID-19 patient receives lung transplant from living donors
Doctors in Japan announced Thursday they have successfully performed the world's first transplant of lung tissue from living donors to a patient with severe lung damage from COVID-19.
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Homegrown evidence suggests COVID-19 is less infectious for children: Canadian study
There is some homegrown evidence children may be less infectious when it comes to COVID-19 compared to adults, according to some local researchers.
Politics
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PM offers condolences to Royal Family, flags at half-mast as Ottawa marks Prince Philip's death
Prominent federal figures including Prime Minister Justin Trudeau are offering condolences to the Royal Family over the death of Prince Philip on Friday, as they reflect on the prince’s life and connection to Canada.
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'A person of real tenacity': Former governor general David Johnston reflects on Prince Philip's life and legacy
CTV's Chief News Anchor and Senior Editor Lisa LaFlamme interviewed former governor general David Johnston who says Prince Philip's legacy will be his life of service and his great 'like and respect' for Canadians.
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Controversial, candid, and not politically correct: Jean Chretien reflects on his time with Prince Philip
From conversations about public service to chatting about Donald Trump’s entry into politics, former prime minister Jean Chretien is among the international figures sharing fond memories of Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh who died at the age of 99 on Friday.
Sci-Tech
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Facebook delivers biased job ads, skewed by gender: study
Facebook is showing different job ads to women and men in a way that might run afoul of anti-discrimination laws, according to a new study.
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Elon Musk's Neuralink claims monkeys can play Pong using just their minds
Neuralink, the implant company owned by SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk, has released a video in which a monkey appears to play the computer game Pong using only its mind.
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Archeologists unearth an ancient pharaonic city in Egypt
Egyptian archeologists have unearthed a 3000-year-old lost city, complete with mud brick houses, artifacts, and tools from pharaonic times.
Business
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Alibaba fined US$2.8 billion on monopoly charge in China
Alibaba Group, the world's biggest e-commerce company, was fined 18.3 billion yuan (US$2.8 billion) by Chinese regulators on Saturday for anti-competitive tactics, as the ruling Communist Party tightens control over fast-growing tech industries.
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Amazon warehouse workers reject union bid in Alabama
Amazon workers voted against forming a union at a warehouse in Alabama, handing the online retail giant a decisive victory and cutting off a path that labour activists had hoped would lead to similar efforts throughout the company and beyond.
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Ottawa mulls exempting more workers from Canada-U.S. border shutdown: Garneau
Foreign Affairs Minister Marc Garneau says Ottawa is looking at expanding the categories of essential workers allowed to travel across the Canada-U.S. border.
Autos
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White House convening summit with top execs on chip shortage
Almost 20 major companies worried about a global semiconductor chip shortage will send senior executives to a White House summit Monday, a senior official said on Friday.
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Keselowski, Truex eager for more success at Martinsville
Brad Keselowski didn't get the finish he hoped for two weeks ago when NASCAR's Cup Series ran on the dirt at Bristol Motor Speedway, but the 2012 series champion didn't dwell too long on his 11th-place finish.
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While Sask. taxes EV owners, some Canadian provinces are offering cash
Here's a look at some of the incentive programs for electric vehicles for individuals and businesses, in other Canadian provinces:
Lifestyle
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In Pictures: Prince Philip throughout the years
Prince Philip was born the Prince of Greece and Denmark on June 10, 1921 on the Greek island of Corfu. This article is a collection of images from throughout his life.
-
Nike ends lawsuit over Lil Nas X 'Satan Shoes,' which will be recalled
Nike Inc said on Thursday a Brooklyn company that made "Satan Shoes" in collaboration with the rapper Lil Nas X has agreed to voluntarily recall the shoes, as part of a legal settlement with the athletics giant.
-
Pandemic-weary chefs, cooks enjoy serving from home
Beaten down by the pandemic, many laid-off or idle restaurant workers have pivoted to dishing out food with a taste of home. Some have found their entrepreneurial side, slinging culinary creations from their own kitchens.
Sports
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Ex-NFL player's brain to be probed for trauma-related harm
The brain of Phillip Adams -- the former NFL player who killed a South Carolina physician, three family members and a repairman before fatally shooting himself -- will be tested for a degenerative disease that has affected a number of pro athletes and has been shown to cause violent mood swings and other cognitive disorders, according to the local coroner.
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Si Woo Kim breaks putter in frustration, forced to putt with wood at the Masters
Si Woo Kim, the South Korean who was placed in the top 10 on the second day of the Masters, missed his second putt on the 14th hole by the smallest of margins, with his three-putt meaning he had to settle for a bogey.
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Advocates call on NCAA to act in response to anti-trans laws
Athletes, coaches and advocates are calling on the NCAA to act in response to state laws banning transgender athletes from competing in organized sports.