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
Serial sexual offender linked to unsolved 1970s homicides of four Calgary girls, women
An investigation into unsolved historical homicides from the 1970s has linked the deaths of two girls and two young women in and around Calgary to a now-deceased serial offender.
Woman with liver failure rejected for a transplant after medical review highlights alcohol use
For nearly three months, Amanda Huska has been in an Ontario hospital, part of it on life support, because of severe liver failure. Her history of alcohol use is getting in the way of her only potential treatment: a liver transplant.
Banking mogul suing government after intelligence leaks leave him shut out of Canadian economy
Chinese Canadian banking mogul Shenglin Xian has launched a $300 million lawsuit against the federal government. It’s a means to find the source of intelligence leaks which Xian says has cost him his livelihood.
The Slovak prime minister is stable after 'miracles' in the hospital as suspect appears in court
Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico's condition was stable but serious Saturday as the man accused of trying to assassinate him faced his first court appearance.
No expert consensus on AI risks, trajectory 'remarkably uncertain': report
A major international report on the safety of artificial intelligence says experts can’t agree on the risk the technology poses — and it's unclear whether AI will help or harm us.
$500K-worth of elvers seized at Toronto airport
Fishery and border service officers seized more than 100 kilograms of unauthorized elvers at the Toronto Pearson International Airport on Wednesday.
N.B. man takes talent to the air, hoping others catch his love for extreme pogo stick performing
Duncan Murray is one of only a handful of Canadians to be considered a professional extreme pogo athlete.
Information commissioner faces $700K funding shortfall, says system is 'overwhelmed'
Canada's information commissioner says her office is facing a $700,000 funding shortfall that could impact its ability to investigate complaints about government transparency and accountability.
Oilers focus on Saturday's game, try to ignore prospect of elimination from playoffs
They're on the verge of being eliminated, but there's only one thing the Edmonton Oilers can do, says their coach: Remain focused.