There could be a lot of potential teachers at risk of losing their certification if changes aren't soon made to the math proficiency test that was instituted by the Ontario government. That's according to the Ontario Teacher Candidate Council who says the delivery of the program is 'inequitable.'
An early morning fire at a North Bay senior's facility has sent two people to hospital and claimed the lives of two pets.
A sixth-grade girl brought a gun to her Idaho middle school, shot and wounded two students and a custodian and then was disarmed by a teacher Thursday, authorities said.
The medical officer of health for one of Ontario’s hardest-hit regions explains why he’s enacted some of the strictest measures in the province throughout the pandemic and what he expects to happen in the coming weeks.
The most affordable cities in Ontario to buy a home have been revealed.
Boaters anxious to launch are moving into a sea of confusion with different rules for different municipalities amid the latest provincial shutdown.
York Regional Police have charged three Brampton men accused of tricking an 80-year-old woman into sending thousands of her savings in a scam using the Canada Revenue Agency.
A Hamilton police officer has been charged with assault after a video surfaced which appears to show him lunging at a woman while responding to a reported dispute between a landlord and their tenant.
U.S. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer is calling on the Biden administration to release a detailed plan explaining what rules and health-related benchmarks will guide the reopening of the Canada-U.S. border to non-essential travel, in an effort to provide clarity 'to a confusing and frustrating process.'
Ontario Premier Doug Ford defended his minister of long-term care and accepted responsibility for the future of the sector, after a report detailed the government’s missteps when COVID-19 ravaged the province’s nursing homes where nearly 4,000 residents died.
The federal government is edging closer to waiving intellectual property rights on COVID-19 vaccines, as it faces increased pressure from members of Parliament of all party stripes.
With COVID-19 vaccine demand declining in the United States, some Canadians facing third-wave lockdowns are flying south to get inoculated, perhaps months earlier than they would be able to at home.
Researchers have recovered a treasure trove of World War I artifacts from a cave shelter in northern Italy revealed by the melting of a glacier.
There could be a lot of potential teachers at risk of losing their certification if changes aren't soon made to the math proficiency test that was instituted by the Ontario government. That's according to the Ontario Teacher Candidate Council who says the delivery of the program is 'inequitable.'
Few have been hit harder during the pandemic than long-term care homes. Now, Sudbury's St. Joseph's Villa is looking for community support to help raise money for its Caring Beyond Capital Campaign.
The province is trying out a new, 911 model of care for palliative care patients in northeast Ontario. Eligible patients now have the option of getting the treatment they need at home by qualified paramedics.
Makeshift homeless shelters have again popped up on city property in Sudbury. This time in the underground parking lot of the YMCA in the downtown core.
Health Sciences North has now taken in six COVID-19 patients from southern Ontario, and expects to receive more.
There could be a lot of potential teachers at risk of losing their certification if changes aren't soon made to the math proficiency test that was instituted by the Ontario government. That's according to the Ontario Teacher Candidate Council who says the delivery of the program is 'inequitable.'
An early morning fire at a North Bay senior's facility has sent two people to hospital and claimed the lives of two pets.
Clarity is emerging regarding a police search in North Bay on Wednesday afternoon that saw an area of the city cordoned off.
Ontario's Special Investigations Unit is reviewing a North Bay arrest where officers discharged an anti-riot weapon at a vehicle.
In a statement Wednesday, Canadore College and Nipissing University announced it was reversing its earlier decision that gave 200 nursing students "unsatisfactory" or "in progress" grades for their clinical courses.
There could be a lot of potential teachers at risk of losing their certification if changes aren't soon made to the math proficiency test that was instituted by the Ontario government. That's according to the Ontario Teacher Candidate Council who says the delivery of the program is 'inequitable.'
A lull in the live music scene is not stopping local bands in Sault Ste. Marie from coming together to raise money for the Sault Area Hospital Foundation.
The Sault Ste. Marie Police Service say they have charged three people with stunt driving, including two who were travelling almost 100 km/h over the speed limit.
Two men in Sault Ste. Marie were charged with sexual assault this week, in two separate cases.
In what is being hailed as the largest project in PUC's 100-year history and a potential game-changer for public utilities across Canada, the 'Sault Smart Grid' project in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. is being given the green light by the Ontario Energy Board.
Rescuers and the family of a seven-year-old girl who nearly drowned May 2 are sharing their dramatic story of how a tragedy was narrowly averted.
The Porcupine Health Unit reported 14 new COVID-19 cases Thursday, including 13 in Timmins. One of the cases is in the area of Kapuskasing, Opasatika, Val Rita-Harty, Moonbeam and Fauquier-Strickland.
After receiving multiple complaints, police in Timmins are warning ATV drivers to stay off city streets.
The Timmins Police Service has charged nine people following raids Tuesday of residences on Rea Street South and James Avenue.
During a virtual meeting with the Timmins news media, the medical officer of health for the Porcupine Health unit expressed her grave concerns about climbing COVID-19 case numbers and variants of concerns.
An Alberta man dropped his glasses while ice fishing and he fetched them from the bottom of the lake months later. Watch his diving adventure.
A young black bear is now safely back in the wild after venturing all the way into Vancouver's Gastown.
An Alberta man is refusing to admit defeat even though his glasses have been under a frozen lake for three months.
Prince William and Duchess Kate have launched their own YouTube channel in a push to modernize the monarchy. CTV’s Joy Malbon reports.
An unexpected wave crashed on the shore of a popular park in Richmond, B.C., last week, sending one person to hospital.
Dashcam footage shows how the driver of an armoured truck reacted during an attempted hijacking on a highway in South Africa.
The BC Coroners Service says a 12-year-old girl died last month of a suspected fentanyl overdose.
A new University of British Columbia study says a baby’s first poop could help predict their risk of developing allergies in the first year of life.
Unusual times call for unusual actions, and the sign wars trending across Ontario have spread throughout Simcoe County as businesses join in the battle of words.
Today is World Password Day, a day to encourage everyone to create more secure passwords to protect their personal information.
As a competitive baseball player, all Evan Burns can do these days is practice by himself in his backyard.
A virtual choir on Manitoulin Island -- The Island Singers – perform beautiful versions of 'Over the Rainbow' and 'What a Wonderful World.'
Watch the full performance of Albert Theriault and Marie-Jeanne Vezina singing 'Une Fleur a ma Boutonerre,' as seen on CTV News at 6.
Canadian Armed Forces members helping COVID-19 patients inside the field hospital at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre have arrived.
High schools in Wasaga Beach, Collingwood and Stayner are all part of a regional solution to the population growth.
LIVE events and news programs
Ontario is reporting more than 3,100 new COVID-19 cases for the second day, but officials warn that the data may be underreported.
Manitoba has created a new paid sick leave program for employees who have to miss work due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Europe's medicines regulator is reviewing reports of a rare nerve-degenerating disorder in people who received AstraZeneca's COVID-19 shots, raising fresh questions about potential side-effects of the vaccine.
Instagram says it has fixed a problem that saw the removal of multiple posts covering Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG), and other social justice movements from its platform.
A wildfire in the vicinity of Tomahawk, Alta., west of Edmonton, forced nearby residents from their homes Thursday.
A Montreal single mother is being forced to consider a David vs. Goliath fight in court after she claims a co-op rejected her family's request for housing for a plethora of discriminatory reasons.
Amnesty International has reversed its decision to strip the jailed Kremlin critic Alexey Navalny of his "prisoner of conscience" status, the human rights group said on Friday.
Despite all of her accomplishments as Canada’s first Asian senator, Vivienne Poy says the celebratory month she helped to create to recognize Canadians of Asian descent has not yet achieved as much as she would have liked.
Statistics Canada says the economy lost 207,000 jobs in April as a new rise in COVID-19 cases led to renewed public health restrictions that closed businesses.
Nova Scotia's premier warned he might impose tougher restrictions to reduce the rapid spread of COVID-19. CTV's Todd Battis reports.
Ohio state Sen. Andrew Brenner could be seen turning on a virtual background before taking part in a video meeting while driving.
