CTV News Windsor’s top stories from this week
In case you missed it, CTV News Windsor has compiled all of the top local stories from this week into one video.
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In case you missed it, CTV News Windsor has compiled all of the top local stories from this week into one video.
A Windsor man testified in his careless driving trial in a Chatham-Kent courtroom on Friday.
A University of Windsor board member is calling for a pause on controversial agreements made with pro-Palestinian protesters who occupied part of the campus earlier this year.
Windsor residents are reacting to the proposed involuntary treatment for mental health and drug addiction.
A Toronto man is facing 30 charges after a woman told Windsor police officers she was being forced to work in the sex trade.
A Woodslee resident has pleaded guilty to unsafe and illegal hunting practices.
Windsor-Essex is conducting the 2024 Point in Time (PiT) Count, a homeless street count and survey in the region.
Wallaceburg has an all new location for a photo opportunity.
Despite concerns from community volunteers and supporters, the Windsor-Essex County Humane Society has voted to move to a self-governing model.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will face mounting pressure from his caucus this week to step down from the leadership of the Liberal party.
Liberal cabinet minister Steven Guilbeault says the Liberals will not be 'held hostage' by the Bloc Quebecois' demand to expand Old Age Security to more seniors.
Amid escalating violence in the Middle East, a majority of surveyed Canadians say they don't believe the costs associated with Canadians fleeing the region should be funded solely by the government.
Small clinical trials have shown that one or two doses of psilocybin, given in a therapeutic setting, can make dramatic and long-lasting changes in people suffering from treatment-resistant major depressive disorder, which typically does not respond to traditional antidepressants.
The Orient Express' opulent passenger experience was later immortalized in popular culture by authors like Graham Greene and Agatha Christie. But dining on the move was very much a triumph of logistics and engineering.