Soya still going strong after ten years
As the temperature outside plunged below 20 Celsius on Saturday, volunteers with 'Save Our Young Adults' - or SOYA - were busy preparing hot coffee and lunches for the Sault Ste. Marie's vulnerable population.
Sault Ste. Marie News | Local Breaking | CTV News Sault Ste. Marie
Sault Ste. Marie lists Jamestown a priority for hub trail extension
The City of Sault Ste. Marie is making an extension of the hub trail network to the Jamestown area a top priority.
Child, 10, in critical condition in the Sault following crash; driver charged with impaired
A 10-year-old passenger is in hospital in critical condition following a single-vehicle collision Thursday afternoon in Huron Shores, east of Thessalon.
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$10M a year for Indigenous housing to tackle homelessness
The Ford government will provide an extra $10 million a year to help give homeless Indigenous people access to support and transitional housing to keep them off the streets.
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Recognizing burnout, the causes and remedies
In the book 'The Burnout Epidemic,' author Jennifer Moss examines the common issues that contribute to the declining mental health of workers and explains why techniques like self-care might not be enough to improve it.
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Sault police investigate shooting, one sent to hospital
Sault Ste. Marie Police Service is investigating an early morning shooting on Stevens Street that sent one person to hospital.
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FedNor-funded FutureSSM projects given extension
The federal government has granted an extension on funding it has provided to Sault Ste. Marie for a series of projects that aim to grow the city's population.
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Sault police see spike in collisions with recent snowfall
As road crews in Sault Ste. Marie continue to clean up following this week's snow squalls, the city's police service has seen a spike in collisions.
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Northern chambers still waiting for rapid COVID-19 tests
Northern Ontario chambers of commerce say they're waiting on rapid antigen tests like everyone else.
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One new COVID-related death, hospitalizations rise in northeastern Ontario
Another person has died from COVID-19, the Porcupine Health Unit said Thursday, marking the 32nd pandemic-related death in the health unit's coverage area.
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Tips on how to get money back on flight changes and cancellations
As anyone who has flown recently knows, airports during the COVID-19 pandemic are places where angry and frustrated passengers are confronted with sudden flight cancellations and lengthy delays. But is there anything that can be done?
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Extreme cold warnings return to northern Ontario
A deep freeze is returning to most of northern Ontario Thursday as the wind chill will drop temperatures to nearly – 45 C in some places.
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Sault police respond to weapons call Wednesday
The Sault Ste. Marie Police Service responded to a weapons call Wednesday, but no weapons were found.
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Ruled out: Australia deports Djokovic for being unvaccinated
Novak Djokovic was deported from Australia on Sunday after losing a bid to stay in the country to defend his Australian Open title despite not being vaccinated against COVID-19.
Feds unlikely to challenge Quebec's proposed tax on unvaccinated, Charest says
The federal government is unlikely to challenge Quebec's controversial proposal to apply a tax on the unvaccinated in the province, says former premier Jean Charest.
Red meat consumption and demand declining in Canada: report
According to a new report, the COVID-19 pandemic has caused meat consumption and demand to decline in Canada.
Omicron may seem unavoidable, but experts say 'let it rip' isn't the solution
Despite Omicron gaining a reputation as a 'mild' virus variant, doctors say Canadians can't afford to be so cavalier about Omicron. While the risks of infection seem lower to some individuals, abetting the variant's supercharged spread would have devastating consequences across society.
Ukraine says Russia behind cyberattack in 'hybrid war' move
Ukraine said Sunday that Russia was behind a cyberattack that defaced its government websites and alleged that Russia is engaged in an increasing 'hybrid war' against its neighbour.
For some Canadian students, school disruptions have become routine
The Canadian Press is periodically checking in with students about how COVID-19 is shaping their school year. Visit CTVNews.ca to see what they had to say about the latest round of disruptions.
Prince Harry files court claim over U.K. police protection
Prince Harry has filed a claim for a judicial review against the British government's decision not to let him personally pay for police protection while in the U.K.
Matheson girl donates hair to charity on her Birthday
A few days shy of her thirteenth birthday, Mia Therrien from Matheson is doing something big with her hair.
Sudbury MMA making most of virtual learning
Sudbury MMA has been training hundreds of students for the past several years in New Sudbury on mixed martial arts. But since the onset of the pandemic, they've made a push towards virtual and the students are embracing it.
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Mich. judge shames elder cancer patient for overgrown lawn
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Tributes pour in for Canadian politician Alexa McDonough
Political pioneer Alexa McDonough died at the age of 77 after a lengthy struggle with Alzheimer's disease.
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Excavation near Calgary Stampede grounds yields artifacts
While excavating, construction crews discovered a little slice of Calgary's past: glass bottles and other items from a site just northeast of the Stampede grounds.
6-year-old shocks mom after walking home from school alone
Adanech Sahilie was shocked when her six-year-old son knocked on the family's front door Wednesday morning.
From the Archives: T.O. calls in army after 1999 snowstorm
In 1999, Toronto was buried in snow after a series of storms, forcing the mayor to call in the army.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Images capture aftermath of Pacific volcano eruption, tsunami
After an enormous undersea volcano erupted off the coast of Tonga on Saturday, photos and videos taken across the Pacific have captured the aftermath of the eruption, as well as the tsunami that followed.
Ruled out: Australia deports Djokovic for being unvaccinated
Novak Djokovic was deported from Australia on Sunday after losing a bid to stay in the country to defend his Australian Open title despite not being vaccinated against COVID-19.
Feds unlikely to challenge Quebec's proposed tax on unvaccinated, Charest says
The federal government is unlikely to challenge Quebec's controversial proposal to apply a tax on the unvaccinated in the province, says former premier Jean Charest.
Omicron may seem unavoidable, but experts say 'let it rip' isn't the solution
Despite Omicron gaining a reputation as a 'mild' virus variant, doctors say Canadians can't afford to be so cavalier about Omicron. While the risks of infection seem lower to some individuals, abetting the variant's supercharged spread would have devastating consequences across society.
Canadian study reveals rate of false positives from rapid antigen tests
As provinces rely more heavily on rapid antigen tests as part of their strategy to curb the spread of COVID-19, there have been concerns over the possibility of false positive results. A University of Toronto study has produced new data shedding light on the likelihood of such events.
