Local News

After looking at Horizon’s lawsuit, city officials say they're not backing down and won’t be intimidated. City manager Tim Commisso said he first heard about the $126 million lawsuit against the city Tuesday afternoon when contacted by local media.

Liberal leader Michael Ignatieff is scheduled to make another local visit. The leader of the official opposition is expected to appear in Thunder Bay on Thursday, Oct.

A woman was taken to the hospital Wednesday morning after a collision on Oliver Road. The crash took place at the corner of Oliver Road and Ray Boulevard around 10:30 a.m.

Mike Kehler likes to work with his hands. The 25-year-old student often worked on carpentry projects with his father and together they even built a barn. Kehler continued to follow his interest and enrolled in Confederation College’s trade program.

The owner of an apartment building on the city's north side has been fined $16,000 after being found in violation of several Ontario Fire Code infractions.

The fireworks were set off early and often at Tuesday night's mayoral candidate's debate. Of course, with a rash of questions loaded with gunpowder, explosions and accusations were bound to follow close behind.

Students at Ogden Community School had a hoot Tuesday as two furry friends stopped by for a visit.

The City of Thunder Bay is facing a $126-million lawsuit in the aftermath of its decision to approve only 14 of 18 of Horizon Wind’s preferred wind turbine locations on the Nor’Wester Mountain range. Horizon Wind Inc.

A petition signed by 21 municipal election candidates to conduct manual audits of four randomly selected polling stations to ensure accuracy of vote tabulators was submitted to city clerk John Hannam Tuesday.

The city’s high crime rate has a lot to do with a severe lack of addiction treatment services, says the city’s deputy police chief.