CTV News Windsor's top stories from this week
In case you missed it, CTV News Windsor has compiled all the top local stories from this week into one video for your convenience.
You can also read about each story by following the links below.
A community remembers 19-year-old Ali Hashmat, a 'lovely soul' killed in a fatal motorcycle crash.
A sinkhole closed a downtown Windsor intersection, taking several days to repair.
'Rainbow house' on Ouellette Avenue was taken down by a fire.
A former Windsor denturist is being sent to jail for sexual assault.
A Belle River resident was one of 12 people arrested by Toronto police in a fake ID scheme.
Windsor police are cracking down on 'unnecessary vehicular noise' in a spring campaign.
A site was chosen for Windsor’s homelessness and housing hub, and neighbours of 700 Wellington Ave. reacted to the news.
City Hall denied wrongdoing in wrongful dismissal suit filed by the now former Commissioner of Infrastructure Services for the City of Windsor.
Redevelopment of CKHA's Wallaceburg site got approval to move to onto the next phase.
Jeff Danby received the Windsor Wildcats women's hockey team award for courage and determination at the 17th annual WESPY Awards.
Retired CTV Windsor anchor Jim Crichton honoured at the Multicultural Council of Windsor and Essex gala.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
'Decades-long fight': MPs unanimously pass 'anti-scab' legislation
A bill that would ban federal employers from using replacement workers or 'scabs' during lockouts or strikes passed the House of Commons unanimously on Monday.
Mike Tyson had medical issue on cross-country flight
Boxing legend Mike Tyson required medical attention after experiencing an 'ulcer flare up' toward the end of a cross-country flight Sunday, his representatives confirmed to the New York Post.
Why Canada's big grocery stores are under investigation
Amid mounting outrage over high grocery prices, a retail expert says there's a solution to fostering more competition in the country.
Netanyahu acknowledges 'tragic mistake' after Rafah strike kills dozens of Palestinians
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu acknowledged Monday that a "tragic mistake" had been made after an Israeli strike in the southern Gaza city of Rafah set fire to a tent camp housing displaced Palestinians and, according to local officials, killed at least 45 people.
Arrests made in 'highly orchestrated' GTA auto theft operation: police
Peel Regional Police say they have arrested 16 suspects and issued arrest warrant for another 10 individuals in connection with an auto theft investigation carried out by a 'highly orchestrated criminal operation.'
Cattle rustling comes to Quebec as police investigate suspected theft of entire herd
Quebec provincial police are investigating after an entire herd of about 75 cattle were allegedly stolen in the Eastern Townships region last week.
B.C. senior prepares to move due to devastating effects of fraud
A Courtenay, B.C., senior is downsizing and packing to move as she comes to accept she can no longer afford to stay in her home, after falling victim to a scam that robbed her of her life savings worth more than $100,000.
Canada pledges visas for 5,000 Gaza residents related to Canadians
Canada said on Monday it would grant temporary visas to 5,000 Gaza residents under a special program for Canadians' relatives living in the war-torn enclave, a preparatory move in case they are able to leave in the future.
Indigo Books & Music shareholders vote to approve privatization sale
Indigo Books & Music Inc. shareholders have voted to approve a deal that will see the retailer become a private company.