Under the Big Top: Europa Super Circus hits Saskatoon
The event features a modern twist on the beloved classic circus, with no animals involved in the show. Guests will see world-class artists from around the globe, including a tight-wire acrobat, gymnasts and trapeze artists, sword swallowing, FMX Ultimate Circus motorbike riders, roller skaters, comedic clowns and the famous Wheel of Death.
Tickets start at $25 for children and $35 for adults. Saskatoon shows run through Sunday evening at Prairieland Park. The circus heads to Winnipeg following the Saskatoon stop.
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CTV News
21 minutes ago
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‘Super disappointed': Customers around the world vent frustration following Air Canada strike
Travellers wait in line for the next available agent at the Air Canada counter in Montreal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport in Dorval, Que., Friday, Aug. 15, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christinne Muschi For Emily Ramos, a Toronto teacher travelling with her husband and two children, a long-planned summer trip to Nova Scotia has turned into a nightmare of cancellations, skyrocketing costs, and unanswered calls. She is not alone. Already, CTV News Toronto has heard from nearly 100 Air Canada customers Saturday morning, including families stuck abroad, passengers stranded at airports and travellers left on hold for hours. Many say they remain in limbo, citing that their flights have not yet been cancelled, leaving them unable to claim refunds or rebook elsewhere. The strike by Air Canada's flight attendants — which began at 12:58 a.m. ET Saturday — has suspended all operations by Air Canada and Air Canada Rouge, disrupting an estimated 130,000 passengers each day. Across the country, hundreds are gathered at airports picketing and raising awareness for workers' rights. Air Canada Air Canada flight attendants picket at Pearson International Airport in Toronto on Saturday, Aug. 16, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sammy Kogan (The Canadian Press) 'Our Canadian airline is now abandoning us' Ramos says her family's six-day vacation could now come at a loss of thousands of dollars. They've booked non-refundable hotels in Nova Scotia but are unable to confirm if their Monday morning flight will depart. 'The one airline that is … our Canadian airline is now abandoning us and it really is frustrating,' Ramos said. 'We're looking at either losing all non-refundable hotel money to the tune of two or $3,000 and not going on the trip, or spending five or $6,000 to get ourselves there and hoping to figure out the way back later.' With children aged eight and 13, she says flexibility isn't an option. 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'Air Canada does not make you feel like they care about their passengers. Period.' Air Canada's response In a statement issued Saturday, Air Canada urged passengers not to head to the airport unless they already had a confirmed ticket on another airline. 'Air Canada will notify customers with imminent travel of additional cancelled flights and their options,' the airline said. 'For those customers due to travel soon whose flights are not yet cancelled, Air Canada has put in place a goodwill policy to allow them to rebook their travel or obtain a credit for future travel.' The airline also says it offers its sincere regret for the impact the strike has had on customers. 'Air Canada deeply regrets the effect the labour disruption is having on customers.' Share your story with us Has your Air Canada flight been cancelled? Are you stuck abroad waiting to get home? How has the strike disrupted your travel plans? Share your story by emailing us at torontonews@ with your name, general location, and phone number in case we want to follow up. If you're from outside Toronto, share your story by emailing us at dotcom@ with your name, general location and phone number. Your comments may be used in a future story.
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Entertainment industry leaders criticize TIFF's handling of October 7 film in open letter
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