Stampeders tickets back online after CrowdStrike software glitch resolved
Tickets to football games including the Calgary Stampeders' upcoming Sunday home game against the B.C. Lions were unavailable Friday morning due to the CrowdStrike software failure but were back online Friday afternoon.
Calgary Stampeders fans looking for tickets to Sunday’s game against the B.C. Lions were back in business Friday afternoon, after a global software glitch shut down ticket access Friday morning.
The Stamps sent out a note to ticketholders Friday morning advising fans that the CrowdStrike security update, which caused a bit of havoc across the planet, meant “access to manage your Stampeders tickets is currently not available.”
According to Stamps spokesperson Jean Lefevbre, the CrowdStrike hiccup shut down Ticketmaster for a few hours Friday, making it impossible for fans from teams all over the world to access tickets.
CrowdStrike said Friday morning that the issue had been resolved, but that it would take a while for everyone to get up and operating again.
A search of Ticketmaster around 12:30 p.m. confirmed that it wasn’t possible to buy a ticket for Sunday’s game, but by 1:20 p.m., tickets were back online.
The Stamps said they would be sending an update to fans.
Kickoff Sunday is scheduled for shortly after 5 p.m.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
'He didn’t deserve to die like that': 15-year-old boy fatally gunned down steps from Toronto police station
Mario Giddings was supposed to start Grade 11 at Weston Collegiate Institute on Tuesday morning.
Canada issues new travel advice amid spread of bug-transmitted disease
Canada is advising travellers to be aware of reported viral Oropouche outbreaks in the Americas, where overall cases are higher than expected and some countries have recorded their first-ever infections.
Northern Ont. suspect, 95, charged with driving scooter while impaired
A 95-year-old suspect from West Nipissing has been charged with impaired driving after Ontario Provincial Police responded to a traffic hazard Aug. 30.
Canada rejecting more foreign travellers at border as feds face criticism over immigration
Canada has seen a sharp increase in the number of foreign travellers it's turning away at ports of entry, according to data from the Canada Border Services Agency, while the federal government continues to face criticism for allowing immigration numbers to balloon, putting pressure on the housing supply.
John Tavares is taking the CRA to court. A ruling against him could change how NHL teams sign players
Toronto Maple Leafs forward John Tavares is taking the CRA to court over a dispute as to how a signing bonus from 2018 should be taxed. The ruling could have a chilling effect on how Canadian NHL franchises negotiate with unrestricted free agents.
'Like being in prison': Via Rail passenger says people stranded without food, water
A tourist visiting Canada is questioning the safety of Via Rail after he says his phone was snatched from him by an employee when he was documenting a train delay that left passengers stranded as they ran out of food, water and working toilets.
Video shows man used as 'human shield' during daytime shootout in Hamilton
Police are asking for the public’s help identifying two men who were captured on video firing shots at each other across a street in Hamilton over the weekend.
11-year-old confesses to killing former mayor of a Louisiana town and his daughter
An 11-year-old boy has admitted to police he fatally shot the former interim mayor of a small Louisiana town and his adult daughter, authorities said.
Man, 50 others go on trial in France for rape of drugged wife
A 71-year-old man is on trial in France accused of drugging his wife and inviting dozens of strangers to rape her in their home over nearly a decade in a case that has shocked the country.
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
Edmonton
-
Alberta health minister says hospital transfer plan isn't 'hard and fast'
Alberta Health Minister Adriana LaGrange says a plan to offload underperforming hospitals from Alberta Health Services to third-party operators is still up for discussion.
-
'He is out to kill': Mother of teen injured in St. Albert drive-by shooting describes incident
The mother of one of three teens injured in a drive-by shooting in St. Albert over the weekend says she's grateful her daughter is alive.
-
Small plane crashes, bursts into flames in northern Alberta with two people believed aboard
Police say they believe two people were aboard a small plane when it crashed and burst into flames Tuesday afternoon in Peace River.
Lethbridge
-
‘It’s really good to be back’: First day of school in Lethbridge
It was busy outside St. Patrick Fine Arts School in Lethbridge on Tuesday morning.
-
Fire restrictions eased in Lethbridge County
Recent rain and cooler temperatures have helped reduce the fire risk in southern Alberta.
-
Blue-green algae advisory remains in place for Henderson Lake Park as Lethbridge temperatures heat up ahead of long weekend
With mid-summer temperatures in the forecast for the long weekend, the City of Lethbridge issued a reminder Thursday that a Cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) advisory remains in effect for Henderson Lake Park.
Vancouver
-
'He was trying to bite my thumb off:' Vancouver woman says she was attacked in Stanley Park
A Vancouver couple is hoping somebody will recognize the man they say violently attacked them late Sunday afternoon in Stanley Park.
-
Resident questions Burnaby refinery's internal investigation
A Vancouver man is questioning the findings from a Burnaby refinery's investigation, and wondering why a third-party didn't do the probe.
-
BC Ferries announces 28 more sailing cancellations on Swartz Bay-Tsawwassen route
BC Ferries has docked the Queen of New Westminster due to an engine issue, resulting in seven cancelled sailings between Swartz Bay and Tsawwassen on Tuesday.
Vancouver Island
-
BC Ferries announces 28 more sailing cancellations on Swartz Bay-Tsawwassen route
BC Ferries has docked the Queen of New Westminster due to an engine issue, resulting in seven cancelled sailings between Swartz Bay and Tsawwassen on Tuesday.
-
Man arrested as police investigate suspicious death in Ahousaht, B.C.
Police say one man has been arrested in connection with a suspicious death over the weekend in a remote community off the west coast of Vancouver Island.
-
Gunshots fired into B.C. home of Punjabi music star AP Dhillon
Police in British Columbia are investigating after gunshots were fired into the home of a rising Punjabi music star early Monday morning.
Saskatoon
-
Province commits to rebuild Saskatoon lodge for out-of-town cancer patients
The province announced plans to rebuild the Saskatoon Cancer Patient Lodge Tuesday.
-
Saskatoon police say a driver who hit two people in an alleyway was released without charge
A driver who police say hit two people in a Pleasant Hill alleyway was released without charges on Monday.
-
A cellphone ban and a pronoun law: Sask. kids head back to school
It's the start of another school year for many in Saskatchewan on Tuesday and drivers are being asked to be extra cautious this morning on their commutes.
Regina
-
'Didn't go as planned': Regina concert goers say Sweet Escape Fest marred by lack of security, performers claiming they weren't paid
Those who attended the anticipated Sweet Escape Fest in Regina over Labour Day weekend say the event spiralled into uncertainty on its final night – as security was severely limited and artists took to the stage to say they weren't paid.
-
Sask. paramedic sexually assaulted by patient during ambulance ride
A Saskatchewan man has been found guilty of sexually assaulting a paramedic who was called to treat his overdose in the summer of 2021.
-
A cellphone ban and a pronoun law: Sask. kids head back to school
It's the start of another school year for many in Saskatchewan on Tuesday and drivers are being asked to be extra cautious this morning on their commutes.
Toronto
-
City inspectors scrambled to respond to Ontario Science Centre shutdown: documents
On the day that the Ontario Science Centre was abruptly shuttered this summer, a city of Toronto staffer rushed to the building to inspect it – but didn’t mark down any immediate hazards, according to documents obtained by CTV News through a freedom of information request.
-
'He didn’t deserve to die like that': 15-year-old boy fatally gunned down steps from Toronto police station
Mario Giddings was supposed to start Grade 11 at Weston Collegiate Institute on Tuesday morning.
-
Man murdered in Toronto over the weekend was linked to organized crime, says RCMP
Ioannis Kyriakopoulos, the 64-year-old man who was gunned down in Toronto's east end over the weekend, was allegedly involved in organized crime, the RCMP has confirmed.
Montreal
-
Quebec super minister Pierre Fitzgibbon resigns
There has been a major shock in Quebec politics: Pierre Fitzgibbon, the super-minister of the economy, is stepping down.
-
Quebec court rules that systemic racial profiling exists in Montreal police, awards compensation
There has been a major Quebec Superior Court ruling against the Montreal police service (SPVM) and the City of Montreal, which said that there's a systemic form of racial profiling within the SPVM, and it is awarding $5,000 in punitive damages to anyone who was stopped on the streets based on their ethnic origin.
-
Long-serving Black leader Dr. Clarence Bayne has died at 91
A longstanding leader in Montreal's Black community, Dr. Clarence Bayne, has died at 91.
Atlantic
-
Woman arrested in relation to child pornography offences in Moncton, N.B.
A woman has been arrested in connection with child pornography offences in Moncton, N.B.
-
Nova Scotia has highest shoplifting rates in country according Statistics Canada
Nova Scotia has the highest shoplifting rate among Canada’s provinces, according to the latest data from Statistics Canada.
-
Cape Breton Eagles players injured in multi-vehicle crash
Three Cape Breton Eagles players were injured in a multi-vehicle crash Monday afternoon.
Winnipeg
-
'What can I do to stay safe?': Woman warns car owners after car gets stolen twice
A woman from St. Paul, Minn., is warning Winnipeg car owners after her vehicle was stolen two times in three weeks.
-
Woman dies after being hit by Winnipeg police vehicle near homeless encampment
A woman has died after being hit by a police vehicle Monday while officers were returning someone to an encampment in Winnipeg.
-
Man wanted after allegedly threatening to kill RCMP officer in video
Manitoba RCMP has arrested one man and is searching for another after video threats to kill an RCMP officer were posted online.
Ottawa
-
NEW THIS MORNINGNEW THIS MORNING Ottawa City Council returns from summer with update on 'financial challenges'
City councillors in Ottawa will be getting an update on the city's finances today in the first full council meeting in eight weeks.
-
Back to school for Ottawa students as new cellphone rules go into effect
Tuesday marked the unofficial end of summer and the first day of class for thousands of students in Ottawa.
-
Snowbirds and UK Red Arrows to fly over Ottawa-Gatineau Wednesday
The Snowbirds and the United Kingdom's Air Force will be conducting a flypast over Ottawa and Gatineau on Wednesday evening.
Northern Ontario
-
Greater Sudbury says councillor's lawsuit 'an abuse of process,' should be thrown out
Lawyers for Greater Sudbury pulled no punches in responding to a lawsuit from beleaguered city councillor Bill Leduc, who is facing charges under Ontario's Municipal Elections Act.
-
Northern Ont. suspect, 95, charged with driving scooter while impaired
A 95-year-old suspect from West Nipissing has been charged with impaired driving after Ontario Provincial Police responded to a traffic hazard Aug. 30.
-
B.C. woman who sought $5K from neighbour over noise ordered to pay $50 for nuisance
A British Columbia woman who unsuccessfully sued her downstairs neighbour last fall for making too much noise has now failed in a bid to sue her upstairs neighbour for being too loud.
Barrie
-
Motorcyclist, 48, killed, another seriously injured in Orillia collision with SUV
Provincial police are investigating a deadly weekend crash involving a motorcycle and SUV in Orillia.
-
Woman becomes instant millionaire with 3rd lottery ticket she's ever purchased
Touran Ahadi, 66, became an instant millionaire with the third lottery ticket she ever purchased.
-
Driver clocked speeding 186km/h in 80 zone late for work: OPP
A Meaford man "will be walking for the next 30 days," police said after an officer pulled his vehicle over for allegedly speeding more than 100 kilometres per hour over the posted limit.
Kitchener
-
More parents scrambling to sort out child care due to OneList mistake
More families are reporting issues with the registration program for extended before and after school child care in Waterloo Region.
-
Construction contract for Cambridge Recreation Complex awarded to Waterloo company
Cambridge is one step closer to breaking ground on the city’s long-awaited recreation complex.
-
43 reported overdoses, two drug deaths over six-day period in Waterloo Region
Another Community Drug Alert has been issued in Waterloo Region after 43 drug overdoses were reported between Aug. 28 and Sept. 2.
London
-
Beautiful weather projected for the first day back to school
Today is the first day of school for many local kids, and if you ask CTV London Meteorologist Julie Atchison, families can look forward to nearly perfect fall weather to kick off the first couple of days back.
-
'Dangerous' woman wanted for drug trafficking
Chatham-Kent police are looking for a wanted woman in a drug investigation where $187,504 in cocaine, methamphetamine and fentanyl were seized.
-
Huron County OPP looking to identify two people of interest in ‘significant theft’
Huron County OPP are calling on the public to identify two people of interest in a “significant theft” from an Exeter business.
Windsor
-
'Very scared': Black bear cub retrieved from back of Windsor van
Chatham-Kent's Pet and Wildlife Rescue (PAWR) Centre had an unusual animal in its care for a part of the Labour Day long weekend.
-
Tecumseh's new Beacon Heights Public School impresses
The public school is one of two, including Erie Migration District School, to open in the region Tuesday. The bigger school has more capacity and can hold up to 650 students, which is double the size of the school it replaced.
-
Firefighters responded to Dougall Avenue homeless encampment 90 times this year
Every year, Windsor firefighters report to hundreds of fires at homeless encampments across the city, but some stand out with more calls for service than others.
