A collection of wood carvings by an Indigenous man has made their way back into the arms of his daughter. The collection, owned by the Del Guidice family in Timmins for 30 years, was handcrafted by Tobie Mathews in the early 1990s.
A multigenerational Mattawa chip stand that has been open for 76 years is being forced to close its doors because it doesn't meet new fire code regulations.
Ontario will no longer offer first doses of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine due to an increase in reports of rare blood clots.
Ontario Provincial Police in Kirkland Lake have charged 35 people in three separate incidents for violating emergency orders in the province aimed at curbing the spread of COVID-19.
MR 55 between Koti Road and Bruno Street will remain closed until at least tomorrow morning, the city said in an update Tuesday afternoon.
Springtime bear sightings in Sudbury, Ont. are not uncommon, but one man caught a black bear and her trio of cubs on video as they roamed around a residential neighbourhood recently.
A Canadian company has reached a deal to buy U.S.-based Domtar, which operates mills in Espanola and Dryden.
Ontario's science advisors say the province could safely reopen many outdoor recreational facilities even if it extends a stay-at-home order in the coming weeks.
Armed with a search warrant, the Timmins Police Service and the Ontario Provincial Police raided a residence on Pine Street North on May 7, seizing a handgun and more than $168,000 in illegal drugs.
Taking care of peoples' mental health and well-being has been at the forefront of the pandemic. Now the hospital in Sudbury, Health Sciences North, will begin offering Ontario’s Structured Psychotherapy Program.
Provincial police in Orillia, Ont. issued a Canada-wide warrant for the arrest of Danick Miguel Bourgeois wanted in connection with a 2015 unsolved murder near Caledon.
Laurentian University is planning a return to in-person learning this fall, the school announced Tuesday.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau confirmed Tuesday that there will be enough COVID-19 vaccines coming into the country to offer every eligible and willing Canadian their first shot by this summer, and enough doses for everyone to be fully vaccinated 'by September.'
A Canadian company has reached a deal to buy U.S.-based Domtar, which operates mills in Espanola and Dryden.
Springtime bear sightings in Sudbury, Ont. are not uncommon, but one man caught a black bear and her trio of cubs on video as they roamed around a residential neighbourhood recently.
Taking care of peoples' mental health and well-being has been at the forefront of the pandemic. Now the hospital in Sudbury, Health Sciences North, will begin offering Ontario’s Structured Psychotherapy Program.
Laurentian University is planning a return to in-person learning this fall, the school announced Tuesday.
MR 55 between Koti Road and Bruno Street will remain closed until at least tomorrow morning, the city said in an update Tuesday afternoon.
A multigenerational Mattawa chip stand that has been open for 76 years is being forced to close its doors because it doesn't meet new fire code regulations.
Ontario Provincial Police in Kirkland Lake have charged 35 people in three separate incidents for violating emergency orders in the province aimed at curbing the spread of COVID-19.
A 23-year-old Cobalt resident has been charged with sexual assault, Ontario Provincial Police in Temiskaming said Tuesday.
Amber lights are coming to Ontario school buses in time for the start of school in 2022. The provincial government has passed Bill 246, a bill more commonly known as the Safer School Buses Act.
A 20-year-old man charged with second-degree murder in a stabbing on New Year's Day in North Bay has been denied a second chance at bail after allegedly breaching the conditions of his release within hours.
A 22-year-old man and a 25-year-old woman in Sault Ste. Marie have been charged in connection with a May 7 hatchet attack that sent one victim to hospital.
Three people in Sault Ste. Marie have been charged with organizing an illegal gathering and could face fines up to $10,000.
Several Sault residents and even the local symphony are looking to brighten the moods of families, who themselves are spending the second Mother's Day under lockdown.
Blind River, Ont. is one of 14 municipalities nationwide to receive funding through the Toronto Blue Jays Field of Dreams program, which will help it condense a near decade-long project to just this summer.
Timmins, North Bay and Sudbury have all lowered their COVID-19 vaccination eligibility, to at least 50 and older, but the same can't be said for the Sault.
A collection of wood carvings by an Indigenous man has made their way back into the arms of his daughter. The collection, owned by the Del Guidice family in Timmins for 30 years, was handcrafted by Tobie Mathews in the early 1990s.
Armed with a search warrant, the Timmins Police Service and the Ontario Provincial Police raided a residence on Pine Street North on May 7, seizing a handgun and more than $168,000 in illegal drugs.
'Working together to keep communities safe' is the theme of this year's National Police Week.
The alarming upward trend in COVID-19 spread in the Timmins area continued Monday, with the Porcupine Health Unit reporting 13 more cases.
Lawn owners are welcome to slack on their lawn care this month, dubbed by the Nature Conservancy of Canada as 'Slow Mow May.'
A huge section of a new bridge has arrived at its home in Toronto after making a week-long journey across the St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario.
While the purchases couldn't be refunded, a GoFundMe was started and helped his mom get her money back.
Seven Calif. siblings have found their forever home three years after their parents died in a crash.
A new video game will let its users roam Toronto neighbouroods as a raccoon.
A video game, which is currently being developed, will let you skirt provincial stay-at-home orders while wandering the streets as a raccoon.
The biggest auction in the 60-year history of a local company sold over $197 million worth of equipment and items.
Jayson Baxter, producer and co-host of CTV News at 5, shares the personal story of Saving Sammy, his family’s beloved racehorse: part one.
Lawn owners are welcome to slack on their lawn care this month, dubbed by the Nature Conservancy of Canada as 'Slow Mow May.'
During the pandemic, going for a hike or visiting a conservation area has become a popular pastime.
Women In Song, a trio of female performers from Blind River, Ont., performs a song dedicated to people and families living with Alzheimer's.
Terry Rosicki, a musician and songwriter in Kirkland Lake, wrote this song in memory of his late mother. It's called 'My Momma's House.'
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Prime Minister Justin Trudeau confirmed Tuesday that there will be enough COVID-19 vaccines coming into the country to offer every eligible and willing Canadian their first shot by this summer, and enough doses for everyone to be fully vaccinated 'by September.'
Ontario will no longer offer first doses of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine due to an increase in reports of rare blood clots.
In an effort to restore public confidence in the AstraZeneca vaccine after news that Ontario is pausing the first dose of the drug amid rare blood-clotting concerns, the federal procurement minister listed off a handful of political leaders who have received the shot.
Enbridge Inc is preparing for a legal battle with Michigan and courting protests from environmental groups, betting it can ignore the state's Wednesday deadline to shut down Line 5.
A court date has been set for a Calgary pastor and two rodeo organizers have been ordered to appear in court after they were all accused of violating public health orders in place to reduce the spread of COVID-19.
Neighbouring provinces are eyeing Saskatchewan's plan to ease COVID-19 restrictions in tandem with vaccination rates, but experts are warning the approach could lead some to a false sense of security.
New on CTVNews.ca: An interactive tool to compare COVID-19 in all states and provinces over the entire period of the pandemic.
A new word to describe people who are a bit out of fashion has taken over social media. Like it or not, you might be cheugy.
Another school year will be coming to an end in less than two months, but it’s unlikely that children currently attending remotely in Ontario will be back in classrooms before summer, experts say.
Ontario's Chief Health Officer Dr. David Williams says the province will no longer be offering the AstraZeneca as a first dose.
Seven Calif. siblings have found their forever home three years after their parents died in a crash.
Toronto police charged 24 people and seized around $13,000 worth of alcohol.
Justin Trudeau says these two things need to happen before restrictions can ease and Canadians can have a more 'normal' summer.
