Local News

(Thunder Bay, May 4, 2016) – Today, women across the province are being encouraged to get screened for breast cancer as part of a one-day breast cancer screening marathon called ‘Mammothon’.

THUNDER BAY – An early start to the shipping season has seen the local port handling 20 per cent more cargo through April than the five-year average.

(MARATHON, ON) –Spring has finally arrived and that means it’s time to go cycling. Members of the Marathon Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) want to remind all cyclists of bicycle safety for injury and crime prevention.

Nearly 3 million Ontarians are employed by small businesses of 100 or less employees, but the rising cost of doing business in the province is stunting their growth THUNDER BAY: The Thunder Bay Chamber of Commerce, in partnership with the Ontario Cha

The province is spending nearly $40 million on four highway improvement projects throughout the region. The Ministry of Transportation announced Wednesday they will be spending $39.

Thunder Bay - The popular Open Streets event will not be going ahead in Thunder Bay this year. Officials from Eco-Superior say they just weren't able to secure the funding needed, to make it happen again.

THUNDER BAY – Dave Cryderman is the first to admit there’s an issue with him leading an anti-racism workshop. “The presentation has a problem in that I’m a white man leading this discussion about racism and colonialism.

FORT WILLIAM FIRST NATION – Georjann Morriseau is stepping down as a Fort William First Nation councillor.

Police have charged a Constance Lake First Nation man of possessing and intending to traffic illegal drugs for a second time in three weeks. Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service officers took the 66-year-old man into custody on Apr.

Alternative accommodation arrangements are being made for Kashechewan First Nation members fleeing flooding after a government official made “disappointing” comments in a conference call with the remote community’s chief on Monday.