Sinkhole causes detours in Sandwich
Transit Windsor says a sinkhole is causing detours in Sandwich Town.
Unable to retrieve weather data
Transit Windsor says a sinkhole is causing detours in Sandwich Town.
The Windsor Police Service (WPS) is deploying police on bicycles decked out with technology supplied by a local company.
It's been nearly eight months since a bench warrant was issued for the woman who Greg Marentette believes has possession of his Newfoundland dog — but no arrest has been made and Lemmy still has not been found.
Smoke from burning wildfires in western Canada is making its way to southwestern Ontario, with officials reminding residents about air quality concerns.
The Windsor police auto theft unit is asking the public to avoid keeping the original copies of ownership and insurance documents in their vehicles.
Windsor police have issued an arrest warrant for a suspect wanted after a home break-in was caught on a security camera.
There is a buzz happening at the Aquatic Centre.
Following the arrest of a 24-year-old murder suspect for repeated bail violations after being charged in 2018, the mother of the murder victim is speaking out, while a University of Windsor professor is urging caution when it comes to Canada’s criminal justice system.
A heads up for drivers who use Lauzon Parkway South, as sewer rehabilitation work will lead to partial lane closures on Wednesday.
A warning from a Saskatoon driver about using your fast-food app while in the drive-thru line — a trip to get some free lunch cost him a lot more than he bargained for.
A low-pressure system moving into northern British Columbia is expected to dampen wildfire activity that has forced several thousand people to flee their homes in and around Fort Nelson, the BC Wildfire Service says.
A new study out of London, Ont. lays out the cost of the homelessness crisis on our health-care system.
An 'unrepentant' YouTuber has been ordered to pay $350,000 in damages as compensation for a 'relentless' campaign of defamation waged online against a business owner and his company, the B.C. Supreme Court has ruled.
Chief Robert Michell says relief isn't the right word to describe his reaction as the search begins for unmarked graves at the site of a former residential school he attended in northern British Columbia.