A driver who received a speeding ticket for going 1 km/h over the limit will no longer have to pay the fine. Continue reading →

A powerful earthquake has shaken Mexico City, causing buildings to sway sickeningly. Continue reading →

With over 100 people dead – and the death toll still rising — Mexico City and central Mexico were rattled by a strong 7.1 magnitude earthquake that struck Tuesday afternoon. Continue reading →

The strike at General Motor’s CAMI plant in Ingersoll, Ont. has forced a London auto parts supplier to start cancelling shifts. Continue reading →

Called NewsWise, the idea is to enhance general news literacy among students aged nine to 19. Continue reading →

“Look at my stains. This was a brawl. Yours was a murder. This was a brawl then a murder.” – Madigan on carpet stains in her suite Continue reading →

Premier Kathleen Wynne says she has tasked the minister for small business to work with the agriculture sector to ensure supports are put in place. Continue reading →

A Brantford man, 36, was fatally struck by a VIA Rail Train on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2018. Continue reading →

The school says the one-year post-graduate program was approved this summer by the Ontario Ministry of Advanced Education and Skills Development. Continue reading →

Numbers released today by the government show that in April, May and June there were 1,898 such emergency department visits – a 76 per cent increase from the same time period last year. Continue reading →

The London Knights have made a move as they near the start of the 2017-18 season. Continue reading →

London Food Bank executive director Jane Roy says a growing number of seniors are relying on the food bank. Continue reading →

The allegations at the centre of the trial revolve around the 2015 byelection that saw Glenn Thibeault leave the federal NDP and successfully run for the Ontario Liberals. Continue reading →

The Hamilton-based university says the ban will be in effect on all university property as of Jan. 1. Continue reading →

Councillors voted 12-2 in favour of giving IBI Group the extra money. Continue reading →

City politicians at the strategic priorities and policy committee Monday night voted 11-1 in favour of “investigating” a possible bid. Continue reading →

Canada’s second-largest chain of movie theatres is being bought by a Belgian firm for about $123 million. Continue reading →

City politicians voted 14-0 in support of a request from Tourism London for $500,000 to assist with the $1.7 million bid fee. Continue reading →

Part of its task is to look into the city’s existing approach to the rising number of overdose deaths, including a supervised consumption site currently waiting approval from Health Canada. Continue reading →

Police said officers were monitoring the roadways for speeding and other forms of aggressive driving. Continue reading →

Nearly 1,100 people helped raise over $92,000 for cancer research this weekend and organizers of the local Terry Fox Run say that number will climb higher still. Continue reading →

Premier Kathleen Wynne said Monday there will be zero tolerance for youths aged 21 and under, novice drivers and all commercial drivers in Ontario who have a detectable presence of drugs or alcohol in their system. Continue reading →

The Royal Canadian Legion held a rededication ceremony at the site at the southwest corner of Victoria Park. Continue reading →

When an agreement wasn’t reach by the 10:59 p.m. deadline Sunday, workers at the automotive plant walked off the job. Continue reading →

A strike at CAMI Ingersoll isn’t a done deal while talks continue, but workers are already signing up for picketing shifts as the deadline looms. Continue reading →