Moose Project in Peril
Recent shifts in the area of the Northern Lights Wildlife Society have resulted in a new challenge. The moose they release have become targets for some neighbors and local hunters.
CFTK-TV | Terrace News
Boil Water Notice for Prince Rupert
Northern Health has directed the City to issue a Boil Water Notice as a result of equipment failure.
Coroners Investigate Highway 37 Fatal Crash
The BC Corners Service has confirmed with CFTK news that they are investigating the crash that took two lives on Highway 37 earlier this month.
B.C. Peace Region
Police ask for public's help after fatal collision in Charlie Lake
Fort St. John RCMP are investigating an accident on Monday that left one person dead.
RCMP confirm vehicle found submerged in Charlie Lake stolen, recovery deemed unsafe
The older model Chevy Suburban was reported stolen by its owner on Sunday, according to the RCMP.
City of Fort St. John issues bylaw contravention for illegal secondary suite
Initially, the homeowner was granted a building permit for a single-family home with one secondary unit in the subdivision.
Vancouver
'It's intimidation': Vancouver councillors told to stop displaying children's artwork during meeting
Two Vancouver city councillors were told to remove children's artwork from their desks during Tuesday's meeting, after one of their colleagues called the display of the drawings "intimidating."
Vancouver school trustees feud over public access at meetings
There were tense scenes at a Vancouver School Board meeting Monday night – with two trustees claiming there is a culture of secrecy.
Premiers plan meeting with PM, scramble to respond to Trump's tariff threats
Donald Trump's threat to slap 25 per cent tariffs on all Canadian goods imported into the United States has created major waves.
Vancouver Island
Public help sought in search for missing man with dementia
The family of a 64-year-old man with dementia is pleading with the public to help, urging a close look at pictures of their loved one – as a search for him extends into its fourth day.
BC Ferries changing direction on how it receives community feedback
BC Ferries says it’s changing route on how it receives feedback from the public.
B.C. court levies $4K fine, year-long ban for illegal fishing
A British Columbia man was handed a $4,000 fine and a one-year fishing ban after he was caught using a gillnet to illegally catch salmon.
Canada
Toronto police charge woman in Taylor Swift ticket scam that cost victims $70,000
A Burlington, Ont. woman who allegedly sold fake tickets to Taylor Swift’s concerts in Toronto and scammed fans out of tens of thousands of dollars is facing charges, police say.
B.C. RCMP officer won't stand trial for on-duty shooting
A B.C. RCMP officer who was charged in an on-duty shooting nearly four years ago will not stand trial, prosecutors announced Tuesday.
Serial killer Paul Bernardo denied parole for a third time: Key moments from the hearing
Notorious killer Paul Bernardo has been denied parole for a third time following a hearing before the Parole Board of Canada.
Don't Miss Videos
Dictionary.com crowns 'demure' 2024 word of the year
Kathy Le has more on Dictonary.com declaring 'demure' the 2024 word of the year after it was used in a viral social media video.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
W5 Investigates
W5 Investigates Canada's least wanted man: A family's long and lonely fight to bring their son home from Syria
Counterterrorism experts and humanitarian groups are urging countries to repatriate suspected ISIS members, as one family tells CTV W5 about their long and lonely fight to bring their son home from Syria.
After warmest on record, winter looks to 'salvage its reputation': Weather Network
Canada's warmest winter on record is unlikely to make a repeat performance this year, The Weather Network's chief meteorologist says, as a new seasonal forecast suggests the season will try to 'salvage its reputation.'
Canadians carrying more debt and missing more payments: reports
Interest rate cuts by the Bank of Canada appear to have stimulated spending with more consumers taking on added debt, but as more people take on more credit and car loans there's also been an increase in delinquency rates.
Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire appears to hold as Lebanese begin streaming south to their homes
A ceasefire between Israel and the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah that began Wednesday appeared to be holding, as residents in cars heaped with belongings streamed back toward southern Lebanon despite warnings from the Israeli and Lebanese militaries that they stay away from certain areas.
Canada approves Novo Nordisk's obesity drug to reduce risk of non-fatal heart attack
Canada's health regulator has approved Novo Nordisk's weight loss drug Wegovy to reduce the risk of nonfatal heart attack or myocardial infarction in some adults, the Danish drugmaker said on Wednesday.
$30K used as payment in 1990s murder-for-hire plot must be forfeited: B.C. court
A B.C. court has ordered the forfeiture of $30,000 in cash that was seized during a murder-for-hire investigation more than 30 years ago.
N.S. Progressive Conservatives win second majority government; NDP to form opposition
For the second time in a row, Tim Houston's Progressive Conservatives have won a majority government in Nova Scotia. But this time, the NDP will form the official opposition.
'It's intimidation': Vancouver councillors told to stop displaying children's artwork during meeting
Two Vancouver city councillors were told to remove children's artwork from their desks during Tuesday's meeting, after one of their colleagues called the display of the drawings "intimidating."
A fugitive wanted in the U.S. for a pair of bombings is arrested in the U.K. after 20 years on the run
A suspected animal rights extremist wanted in the U.S. for bombings in the San Francisco area was arrested in Britain after more than 20 years on the run from the law, officials said Tuesday.