CK Major Crimes Unit reopens cold case from 1986
The Chatham-Kent Police Service are looking for the public’s assistance regarding a fatal collision that occurred on May 24, 1986 around 2:00 a.m.
WINDSOR
Windsor News | Local Breaking | CTV News Windsor
Windsor doctor set to face disciplinary hearing; accused of incompetence
The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario (CPSO) is now alleging “professional misconduct” by Dr. Albert Kadri, in an ongoing dispute over the nephrologist’s actions dating as far back as 2014.
Wheatley man charged under Reopening Ontario Act
The Chatham-Kent Police continues to receive and investigate complaints about gatherings at churches across Chatham-Kent
MORE TOP STORIES
-
Youth 12+ with specified health condition eligible for COVID-19 vaccine Tuesday
As of Tuesday, individuals 12 years of age to 17 years of age will be able to book an appointment to receive their first dose of the Pfizer BioNtech vaccine.
-
Overnight and day camps most likely to reopen in Ontario this summer, taskforce says
Members of a camping taskforce in talks with the Ontario government say they are 99 per cent certain that both day and overnight camps will reopen this summer amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
'It has never been this bad:' Tecumseh resident launches petition over Bonduelle smell
A Tecumseh resident wants action over a bad smell he says is coming from a nearby vegetable plant.
-
16 new COVID-19 cases reported in Windsor-Essex, no new deaths
The Windsor-Essex County Health Unit is reporting 16 new cases of COVID-19 and no new deaths on Tuesday.
-
Tree trimming targets Windsor Ward's 1, 2 and 4
The City has begun a new tree trimming program that will see all City-owned trees growing along the public right of way trimmed over a seven-year period.
-
Windsor to install additional red light cameras
City council has entered into an agreement with the Ministry of Transportation to install additional cameras at intersections across Windsor.
-
Essex councillors side with integrity commissioner over controversial tweet
Essex council agrees with its integrity commissioner, that councillor Chris Vander Doelen violated the towns code of conduct for a controversial tweet made last month.
-
Successful weekend of bargaining: Unifor Local 195
The union has ratified all agreements with the Flex-N-Gate Howard facility, Central Stamping, KB Components and Lakeside Plastics by more than 70 per cent.
-
Summer temperatures hit Windsor-Essex: Environment Canada
Environment Canada is predicting summer-like temperatures for the remainder of the week.
-
'Progress' being made toward getting Windsor-Essex residents cross-border vaccine exemption
Existing Canadian laws may allow Canadians to cross the United States border to get vaccinated without the requirement to quarantine on a case-by-case basis, according to Windsor Regional Hospital CEO David Musyj.
Editor's Picks
'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.
WATCH LIVE
Around Ontario
Canadian Tulip Festival begins
The virtual event brings real life crowds to see vibrant displays. CTV's Tyler Fleming reports.
Can Ontario really have a 'two dose summer'?
The government has said it will need about 11 million doses to meet it's goal of fully vaccinating everyone by Sept. 22.
Police face Church of God parishioners in Aylmer
CTV London's Sean Irvine on what happened when police arrived at the Church of God in Aylmer, Ont. to lock up the facility.
Trying to deter summer visitors with parking rates
The Town of The Blue Mountains and Collingwood are preparing to deter summer visitors with paid parking programs along popular areas.
Don't Miss Videos
How to properly recycle your old clothing
Languishing: Pandemic fatigue you may be feeling has a name
Woman who lost both legs in Ottawa bus crash walks 2km
Ont. man dragged by vehicle during smartphone sale
Raptors superfan Nav Bhatia given basketball's top honours
Nav Bhatia will be the first fan introduced into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame along with the first turban.
Canadian snowbird stuck with hefty water bill after leak
Caught on cam: Truck plows through gas station pump in Calif
U.S. woman accidentally washes lottery ticket worth $26M
A California woman made a big mistake after she washed clothes that apparently had a winning lottery ticket worth $26M tucked inside.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Canada calls for ceasefire in Israeli-Palestinian conflict
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Canada is calling for a ceasefire in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
PM says new vaccine rollout lead Brodie 'ready and able' as Pfizer confirms 9M doses in July
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says that Brig.-Gen. Krista Brodie is 'ready and able' to take the lead on the logistics of distributing across Canada the millions of doses arriving each week, as the pace of COVID-19 vaccine deliveries is set to keep up through July.
Canada marks 25,000 COVID-19 deaths
Canada has marked 25,000 COVID-19 deaths more than a year after the pandemic began.
Canadians can drive to U.S. for COVID-19 vax and avoid quarantine, Ottawa confirms
Canadian residents are allowed to head to the United States for a COVID-19 vaccine and avoid quarantine on return if they meet some straightforward conditions, the Public Health Agency of Canada confirms.
UPDATED
UPDATED | Feds vowing to spend nearly $200M on Mississauga, Ont. plant to mass produce vaccines
The federal government is committing almost $200 million to Mississauga, Ont.-based Resilience Biotechnologies to eventually be able to mass produce vaccines domestically.
'I'm not ready to die': Residents in Gaza, Jerusalem fear leaving their homes amid violence
Violence in the Middle East has disrupted lives on both sides of the conflict, with residents in Jerusalem and Gaza saying they are scared to leave their homes for fear of being bombed.
Life delayed: Why 'languishing' is a pandemic thing, and what you can do to get out of that rut
While many are grieving or experiencing depression due to the pandemic, some are using the term 'languishing' to explain the stagnant feeling that has taken hold of many peoples' lives.
NEW
NEW | Trudeau says he learned of unspecified allegation against Fortin 'weeks ago'
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he was informed 'a number of weeks ago' that an allegation had been made against Maj.-Gen. Dany Fortin, but he did not receive details about what was alleged.
Loved ones of those injured following COVID-19 vaccine left in the dark about federal relief program
The daughter of an Alberta woman who died from rare blood clots after a dose of the AstraZeneca vaccine is now left with few supports as details surrounding a promised federal vaccine injury compensation fund remain sparse.
LISTEN LIVE
CTV News Video Network
LIVE as they happen: COVID-19 updates from across Canada
New restrictions as provinces see rise in severe illnesses
Alta. teen on losing mother after AstraZeneca vaccination
Jordan Stonehouse speaks about losing her mother in early May to rare blood clots after she got a dose of the AstraZeneca vaccine.
CTV News in Israel: Calls for a ceasefire intensify
Kenney: Alta.'s reopening plan coming as vaccines ramp up
Alta. one of first regions to vaccinate youth as young as 12
