Skip to content

Local News

mot-reconnaissance-text-wordmark-eng

Many believe royal visit will help monarchy’s popularity

Many believe royal visit will help monarchy’s popularity

Some people say the Duke and Dutchess of Cambridge visit to Canada will go a long way to make the monarchy more popular across the country.

Man robs women at knifepoint

Police are looking for a man in connection to a robbery that took place near Finlayson Street. Thunder Bay Police Service officers say the man approached two women with a knife around 4:30 a.m.
Trail building

Trail building

Properly built and maintained trails will not only help the cycling community grow but also strengthen relationships with the city, says the president of a local bicycling club.
Trail building

Trail building

Properly build and maintained trails will not only help the cycling community grow but also strengthen relationships with the city, says the president of a local bicycling club.
Man drowns in river

Man drowns in river

Police confirm on Sunday that a 21-year-old-man has drowned while cliff jumping at a popular swimming spot along the Mackenzie River.
Volunteers collect e-waste at mall parking lot

Volunteers collect e-waste at mall parking lot

People need to make sure that their televisions, monitors and other electronics don’t end up at a landfill, says a spokeswoman for the Recycle Your Electronics tour.
A different class

A different class

A local RV dealer is hoping a change in Ontario law will encourage more people to hit the road this summer.
Happy Canada Day

Happy Canada Day

Patriotic events organized to help celebrate Canada Day took place across the city. Here are some images that tbnewswatch.com captured at the Fort William Historical Park and the Marina Park Friday afternoon.
Land claim settled

Land claim settled

The land that the Thunder Bay Sawmill is situated on has been officially recognized as belonging to the Fort William First Nation, putting an end to talks that have been ongoing for years.

Red Rock Mill president will appear in court in August

A court case involving Red Rock Mill Inc. and the company's president, Robert Van Patten, has been pushed back once again. The company and Van Patten have been charged with nine offences under the Environmental Protection Act.
push icon
Be the first to read breaking stories. Enable push notifications on your device. Disable anytime.
No thanks