Stay-at-home order extended in Windsor-Essex and rest of province until June 2
Windsor-Essex will be under a stay-at-home order with the rest of the Ontario until at least June 2.
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Windsor police arrest two suspects in illegal firearm investigation
A Windsor man and woman in their 20s are facing multiple weapons-related charges after police seized illegal guns, ammunition and a homemade silencer during a search.
'They’re craving joy, they’re craving humanity': Anti-hate sign campaign continues to grow
An anti-hate sign campaign has no sign of slowing down one month since its inception in Essex County.
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Vaccinations to start for Windsor-Essex students this month, no decision on return to classroom
The Ontario government said remote learning will continue for students across the province, including in Windsor-Essex, until further notice as the province works to begin vaccinating 12 to 17 year olds.
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'Gigantic, looming question mark' hanging over summer tourism season in Windsor-Essex, say operators
As the stay-at-home order in Ontario extends another two weeks to at least the beginning of June, the prospect of salvaging a summer tourism season in Windsor-Essex is daunting but doable, according to tourism industry insiders.
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Man allegedly drives impaired on Belle River road closed for collision investigation
A 63-year-old Lakeshore man is facing charges after allegedly driving impaired on a road that was closed due to a multi-vehicle collision.
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Possible public exposure to COVID-19 on Transit Windsor: WECHU
The Windsor-Essex County Health Unit is notifying the public of a possible COVID-19 exposure on Windsor transit.
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Essex OPP investigate robbery at Harrow business
Essex area OPP say an employee was assaulted during robbery at a business in Harrow.
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Man in 50s dies related to COVID-19 as Windsor-Essex adds 59 new cases
The Windsor-Essex County Health Unit is reporting 59 new cases of COVID-19 and one new death on Thursday
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Drive-thru COVID-19 vaccine clinic pops-up in Windsor
A Windsor clinic hosted another drive-thru COVID-19 vaccine clinic Thursday evening.
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Two more charges laid under Ontario Reopening Ontario Act in Chatham-Kent
Two new charges were laid under the Reopening Ontario Act after a report of another gathering at the Old Colony Mennonite Church near Wheatley on Thursday morning.
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Windsor police stop vehicle travelling 179 km on E.C. Row
A 19-year-old from LaSalle is facing stunt driving charges after driving nearly 80 km over the speed limit.
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Auction process won’t help climbing home prices: Ontario Real Estate Association
The Ontario Real Estate Association says home buyers are rightly concerned about rising prices, but an auction process won’t help.
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'Selling like crazy': Microchip shortage trickles down to local automotive dealers
Car dealerships, like Chatham Chrysler have sparse lots these days, because their inventory has dried up, as a result of idled factories.
CTV Windsor's Alana Hadadean wins RTDNA award for autism awareness story
CTV Windsor reporter Alana Hadadean has won a Regional Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA) Edward R. Murrow Award for her 2020 feature Autism Awareness goes viral on TikTok.
'We're taking tomatoes and making sauce out of it!': Community lines up for Chatham-Kent farm tomato sale
People from across Ontario are flocking to a greenhouse outside of Blenheim to buy local tomatoes before they go to waste.
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Making Orillia a ‘greener’ place to live
A young Orillia woman has a mission to make her city a greener one.
Moderna arrives at Ottawa pharmacies
Demand is high for appointments as Moderna arrives at select pharmacies in Ottawa. CTV’s Leah Larocque reports.
Pandemic strands London man's family in India
From CTV's Marek Sutherland – A wife and daughter are stranded in India, as a London man tries to get his family back home.
Baby goat stolen from Toronto farm
Police and residents alike are trying to reunite a stolen baby goat with its mother and owners.
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Trillions of Brood X cicadas emerging from the earth
Trillions of bugs called Brood X cicadas are emerging from the earth in astounding numbers. CTV’s Joy Malbon has the details.
Physical distancing circles return to popular Toronto park
Crews painted distancing circles throughout Toronto's popular Trinity Bellwoods Park for yet another summer to stop the spread of COVID-19.
Iconic Alberta saloon built in 1913 can be yours for $925K
The Last Chance Saloon is listed for $925K and comes complete with historic artifacts, tall tales, ghost stories and no end of lore.
Underwater lot in San Francisco on sale for $90,000
One San Francisco realtor is hoping to cash in on an underwater investment.
Illinois boy builds world's tallest popsicle stick structure
Ellen DeGeneres confirms she's ending her talk show in 2022
Ellen DeGeneres is ending her hit talk show after allegations of running a toxic workplace.
28-year-old pretends to be student for Instagram followers
'Went into full beast mode': Mom punches would-be car thief
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Canada unlikely to follow U.S. approach to easing COVID-19 masking rules: doctor
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says people fully vaccinated against COVID-19 no longer need to wear masks outdoors and in most indoor settings, but one of Canada's top public health officials suggests a different approach would be taken here.
Palestinians flee as Israeli artillery pounds northern Gaza
Palestinians grabbed their children and belongings and fled neighborhoods on the outskirts of Gaza City on Friday as Israel unleashed a heavy barrage of artillery fire and airstrikes, killing a family of 6 in their home. Israel said it was clearing a network of militant tunnels ahead of a possible ground invasion.
Canada should engage UN racism group, though chair independence a question: expert
Canada should respond to a UN committee examining whether it failed to protect Mi'kmaq fishers from racist violence, even though the independence of committee members can be questioned, a former human rights investigator says.
Pattie Lovett-Reid: Why 'a little inflation' is good for you and the economy
When it comes to inflation, a little goes a long way, CTV News' Chief Financial Commentator Pattie Lovett-Reid writes in her column on CTVNews.ca.
5 things to know for Friday, May 14, 2021
Canada has now administered at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine to 50.56 per cent of the country's eligible population.
Greyhound Canada to cut all routes, end operations
Greyhound Canada is permanently cutting all bus routes across the country, shutting down the intercity bus carrier's operations in Canada after nearly a century of service.
Post-COVID-19 syndrome: New diagnosis for long-haulers' mood disorders, cognitive impairment
Patients diagnosed with post-COVID-19 syndrome, or so-called COVID-19 'long-haulers', may experience symptoms such as mood disorders, fatigue and cognitive impairment that can make it difficult to return to normal life, according to a recent study.
'Tremendous imbalance': Some Indigenous people are waiting years for their status cards
Indigenous people applying for their Secure Certificate of Indian Status card are waiting years to receive it, even though the government says processing should take eight to 12 weeks.
PM Trudeau cleared, but Morneau broke ethics law over WE Charity contract: Dion
Ethics Commissioner Mario Dion has ruled that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau did not breach the Conflict of Interest Act in relation to his involvement in granting WE Charity a federal contract, but former finance minister Bill Morneau placed himself in a conflict of interest 'on several occasions.'
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Ont. man dragged by vehicle during smartphone sale
Prince Harry compares royal life to 'Truman Show' in podcast
Burying the dead as Middle East violence continues
After another night of violence, Israelis and Palestinians bury their dead. CTV's Joyce Napier reports.
Ont. man given months to live now cancer-free after surgery
WE Charity: Trudeau cleared, but Morneau broke ethics laws
The ethics commissioner has ruled that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau did not breach ethics laws regarding a federal contract for WE Charity.
Slow-moving bureaucracy blamed for status card delays
Advocates are looking to speed up the turnaround for distributing vital Indigenous status cards. CTV’s Creeson Agecoutay explains.
How Muslims across Canada are celebrating Eid in lockdown
Canada deporting health-care worker back to the Philippines
Health-care worker Carlo Escario is asking to receive his second vaccination before Canada deports him to the Philippines.
