Another COVID-related death in Greater Sudbury
As reopening of the economy continues following the last lockdown, another tragic death due to COVID-19 has been reported by Public Health Sudbury and Districts – the 31st in Greater Sudbury.
NORTHERN ONTARIO
Coronavirus in Northern Ontario | COVID-19 | CTV News Northern Ontario
Coronavirus: What you need to know
Virus & Vaccine Trackers
More COVID-19 Stories from Northern Ontario
Northern COVID-19 Video Reports
What happens in Step 2 of Ontario's reopening?
Ontario is entering Step 2 of its reopening plan on June 30. Here is what that means.
Timmins begins reopening as COVID-19 crisis eases
Due to a drop in the number of active COVID-19 cases in the Timmins area, health officials say the area can move on to Step 1 of reopening.
Your Finances During the Crisis
CRA estimates 30,000 self-employed people may not have to repay CERB
The Canada Revenue Agency says thousands of self-employed workers who received emergency benefits last year won't have to repay any of it, as long as they meet certain conditions.
CRA says it had 'two to three times' as many people calling with tax queries in 2021 tax season
The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) says it has received a significantly higher volume of calls from taxpayers this tax season compared to a year ago and, as a result, wait times to access services have also increased.
Accountants, politicians call on Canada Revenue Agency to delay income tax deadline
The federal government has not extended the April 30 tax deadline for 2020 returns, and accountants say that’s leaving some Canadians in a lurch.
Filing 2020 taxes late could lead to months of delays for COVID-19 financial aid, says CRA
With income tax deadlines approaching, the federal government is warnings that filing late could mean delays of up to two months for anyone hoping to receive any of the various COVID-19 financial relief benefits.
Why doctors, advocates are calling for permanent paid sick days for Canadian workers
Worker and patient advocates in multiple provinces are calling for permanent paid sick days, arguing that the federal COVID-19 sick leave benefit has too many restrictions for lower-income, precarious and migrant workers.
CTV News Northern Ontario Top Stories
Another pop-up rally held in Sudbury to support Vale strikers
There was a pop-up rally in New Sudbury on Thursday morning in support of 2,400 striking Vale workers.
Anishinabek Nation launches interactive tool
The Anishinabek Nation, which represents thousands of Indigenous people in Ontario, is unveiling a new interactive online treaty education resource called 'Ezhi-nawending: How We Are Related.'
Northern racism panel says it's incumbent on everyone to do their part
The Magnetic North conference has ended after two days of panel discussions on the northern population growth and systemic issues hindering attempts to attract talent to the region.
Sudbury man sentenced for manslaughter after 'senseless and tragic' incident last Canada Day
After pleading guilty to manslaughter following an assault that turned fatal last July, a Sudbury man has finally learned his fate.
Mural project to increase Sault Ste. Marie’s cultural vitality
Sault Ste. Marie’s streets and alleys are looking a little more colourful thanks to a community art project commissioned by the city.
Manitoulin Island chiefs encourage focus on education this Canada Day
It won’t just be the lack of crowds that will make this year's Canada Day different. In light of yet another discovery of bodies found at a former residential school, chiefs on Manitoulin Island are again asking people to reconsider their plans for July 1.
David Bowie painting found near North Bay, Ont., sells for record $108K in auction
A David Bowie painting bought for $5 at a donation centre near North Bay, Ont., has sold for $108,120 at auction.
Vaccine appointments for second doses must be rebooked, Sudbury health unit says
The good news is Ontario is accelerating the timeline for residents to get their second shot of COVID-19. But that also means if you already booked your appointment, you have to reschedule it for the earlier date.
Data shows 91.5% of drivers speed through Timmins roadway, police say
Recent traffic data collected by the Timmins Police Service found that 91.5 per cent of drivers are speeding when they travel of Harold Avenue, police said Thursday.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Cowessess First Nation says 751 unmarked graves found near former Sask. residential school
Cowessess First Nation says it has found an estimated 751 unmarked graves on the grounds of the former Marieval Indian Residential School in Saskatchewan.
'Is he here amongst all these graves?': Survivors recall abuse after hundreds of remains found near Sask. residential school
With hundreds more unmarked graves discovered on the grounds of a former residential school in Saskatchewan, survivors of the system are once again speaking out about their experiences.
This is what it will take to identify hundreds of remains in unmarked graves at residential schools
Forensic experts say identifying the remains of Indigenous children and adults buried at former residential schools is a painstaking process that could take decades.
'I was floored': Wilson-Raybould calls out Crown-Indigenous Minister Bennett for sending her 'racist' text
Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett has admitted to, and apologized for, sending Independent MP and former Liberal justice minister Jody Wilson Raybould a text message that Wilson-Raybould called 'racist' and 'misogynist.'
'Canada's responsibility to bear': PM on unmarked graves found near former Sask. residential school
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says that the hurt and trauma being felt by Indigenous people as a result of the Cowessess First Nation announcing the discovery of an estimated 751 unmarked graves near the former Marieval residential school in Saskatchewan is 'Canada's responsibility to bear.'
CTV News Video Network
Bennett apologizes for 'insensitive' text to Wilson-Raybould
Wilson-Raybould says Bennett's text is part of 'pattern of behaviour' from Trudeau government
Some who ran residential schools are still alive: Cameron
FSIN Chief Bobby Cameron says that some of the priests and nuns who ran residential schools are still alive and should be held accountable.
Don't Miss Videos
Revelations from the Royal Family's annual financial report
Daniele Hamamdjian has the details on the revelations revealed by the House of Windsor's annual financial report.
TWINS: This Arkansas man is a dead ringer for Prince Harry
A man in Arkansas is a complete ringer for Prince Harry, and the royal replica has been all the rage on TikTok. ABC's Will Ganss reports.
Ont. mom shares incredible story of son born 4 months early
Jaxen Green arrived premature, the size of Sharpie marker on Feb. 5.
Indigenous Circle: Drawing on horror, healing and hope
In this edition of Indigenous Circle, Merella Fernandez has the story of how the discovery of 215 unmarked graves in B.C. inspired one Ontario artist's creations.
Perry Bellegarde reflects on time as AFN national chief
Three-year-old Que. boy granted wish to meet Metallica
A three-year-old boy, suffering from a terminal illness, was able to meet his heroes in heavy metal band Metallica.
95-year-old message in a bottle reunited with owner's family
A diver in Michigan found a message in a bottle nearly 100 years old, and reunited the note with the owner's daughter after searching on Facebook.
Massive fire destroys 12 homes at an Ont. construction site
From CTV Kitchener: Officials are investigating the cause of a massive fire that destroyed 12 under-construction homes and damaged others.
