Review: Forks of London simply loves Mai's in Wortley

by Kylene Walker

Restaurant reviewer Kylene Walker had a bit of a dilemma after visiting Mai's: did she really want to tell people about what she calls a 'hidden gem' in Wortley Village?

How does a police force decide what to do when active officers face criminal charges?

by Chris Ensing

The family of an Indigenous woman who died while in police custody is questioning why two police officers facing charges in her death are still on active duty.

Twenty-five headstones toppled in St. Thomas

by Kerry McKee

St. Thomas police are looking for one or more people responsible for toppling 25 headstones at a local cemetery. Investigators say it appears to be a random act.

Drunk driving sentence to serve as deterrent to others: judge

by Kate Dubinski

Jinghao Zhou pleaded guilty in May to impaired driving causing death after running a red light at 188 kilometres an hour before slamming into Gloria Chiver's car at Richmond Street and Sunningdale Road. He was sentenced to seven years in prison.

Police charge woman with setting her own house on fire

The homeowner was in a public battle with a contractor posting lawn signs claiming renovation work had not been completed.

First World War fighter planes land at London International Airport

by Gary Ennett

First World War fighter planes that helped Canada win the battle at Vimy Ridge will visit London International Airport this weekend. It's part of a national tour called Vimy Flight, and coincides with Canada's 150th birthday.

Updated Family of Indigenous woman who died in police custody seeks answers and justice

by Hala Ghonaim

Debra Chrisjohn was arrested early September in 2016 after London police received reports of a woman who was obstructing traffic at a major intersection. She was transferred on an outstanding warrant into the custody of Ontario Provincial Police. She was later sent to hospital where she was pronounced dead.

Scientists expect 'significant' algae bloom on Lake Erie

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and research partners released their annual algae forecast for the shallowest and warmest of the Great Lakes, where massive algae formations are a recurring threat to the environment and the economy.

Sears managers to earn thousands in bonuses while laid-off workers get no severance

by Sophia Harris

Sears Canada plans to dole out up to $9.2 million in retention bonuses to senior staff still working at Sears during its restructuring.

Teen girl faces murder charge in case of missing Six Nations man: police

Two people are facing charges in the case of a 48-year-old Six Nations man missing since June.

PC members urge party to strip candidate of nomination

by Mike Crawley

Longtime Progressive Conservative members, including a former cabinet minister, want the party's candidate in a crucial Toronto riding to be stripped of her nomination because of alleged irregularities, CBC News has learned.

Parents charged after infant assaulted in St. Thomas

by Kate Dubinski

The parents of an infant have been charged after an investigation into significant injuries to the seven-week-old.

Cycling in London needs to be safer says advocate

by Chris dela Torre

London cycling advocate Ben Cowie outlines various routes in London that are unsafe for cyclists.

'It just started plucking those trees and spitting them out,' Lucan farmer recounts tornado

by Hala Ghonaim, Kate Dubinski

Environment Canada has confirmed a tornado touched down in Lucan. The weather agency issued a severe thunderstorm watch Wednesday for much of southwestern Ontario, including London and Middlesex.

Festival using London's 150 Pavilion to house temporary washrooms

by Chris Ensing

A popular weekend festival is using a concert pavilion celebrating Canada's 150 as a place for porta-potties.