Skip to content

Local News

mot-reconnaissance-text-wordmark-eng

Suspect charged with murder after death in Poplar Hill

Police have arrested and charged a man in Poplar Hill First Nation with second-degree murder. On Friday, July 22 Nisnawbe Aski Police Service received a call about a man passed out on Smooth Rock Road in that community.

Some cheques haven’t arrived since postal labour dispute, some say

Since the day her child was born, Michelle Christie has always received her Canada Child Tax Benefit cheque on time. Coupled with her Ontario Works cheque, Christie relies on the government funding to make it day-to day.
Hitting the road

Hitting the road

Rock 94’s Dee Jaroway has married two things she’s always wanted to do – helping people and traveling. The co-host of the Mark and Dee morning show won the chance to go across Canada through the Kia Motor’s International Facebook contest.
Assessing the damage

Assessing the damage

The airport authority won’t know the full extent of the damages caused by last week’s storm for another few days.
Return of the King

Return of the King

Daylin James says he’s fortunate for the support of his fans.
Having a say

Having a say

The city wants the honest opinion of a handful of children to help pick the next piece of art for Marina Park. On Tuesday, more than 10 children were picked to help chose the waterfront development project’s next public art display.

Catholic board names new superintendent

The Thunder Bay Catholic District School Board named its new Superintendent of Education. The Catholic school board officially appointed Maria Vasanelli on Thursday but held off on the announcement for almost a week.
Mining potential

Mining potential

The head of a proposed iron ore mine wants the province to become a leader in his industry.
Farm funding

Farm funding

The Thunder Bay Agricultural Research Station wouldn’t be able to survive without provincial funding, says the station’s direction of research and business.
ReGenerative Medicine CEO says organization needed city’s help

ReGenerative Medicine CEO says organization needed city’s help

The province’s lengthy approval process forced Lake Superior Centre for ReGenerative Medicine to get financial help from the city, says the company’s CEO.
push icon
Be the first to read breaking stories. Enable push notifications on your device. Disable anytime.
No thanks