CTV News London's top stories from this week
In case you missed it, CTV News London has compiled all the top local stories from this week into one video for your convenience.
You can also read about each story by following the links below.
Hockey communities are mourning the sudden and tragic death of local player, Craig Spence.
Multiple warnings after a person was seriously injured in a coyote attack on the Oneida Nation of the Thames.
Historic first meeting between the elected councils of Oneida Nation of the Thames and London.
London council has massive $31-million surplus but will not reduce 8.7 per cent tax rate increase.
A downtown London office building will be converted into affordable housing.
Developer plans to turn unused parking lot at White Oaks Mall into apartment towers.
Mud Creek flood plain in west London approved for re-zoning ahead of massive infill project.
'Mistakes happen': Health minister says patients have recourse if charged inappropriately.
New smart washroom the talk of Grand Bend.
Blackfriars Bridge is the backdrop for Amazon TV show, “Motorheads.”
LHSC Multi-Organ Transplant Program fundraiser features Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame member.
Million Dollar Quartet latest musical to rock the Grand Theatre stage.
Finally, the Knights sweep the Kitchener Rangers in four straight games in the OHL Playoffs. They will take on the winner of the Soo-Saginaw series for the Western Conference Championship.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Air quality advisories issued in 5 provinces, 1 territory
Air quality advisories are in effect across Western Canada as smoky conditions plague some areas, according to the latest forecasts. Here's where.
Just how bad are ultraprocessed foods? Here are 5 things to know
Many foods fall under the category of ultraprocessed foods, depending on their exact ingredients. This type of food has been studied a lot lately, and the results aren’t great.
No refund for travellers who cancelled flight already scrapped by airline: regulator
Four years on, the controversy over whether airlines owed refunds to passengers after cancelling hundreds of thousands of flights during the pandemic continues to simmer, aggravated by a sluggish, opaque complaints process.
opinion Harry and Meghan's Nigerian adventure: traditional attire to warm welcomes
For her latest column on CTVNews.ca, royal commentator Afua Hagan writes about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's recent visit to Nigeria, calling it a 'deeply meaningful campaign' that was about aligning their ongoing efforts to foster mental-health awareness and promoting the Invictus Games.
Ontario's need for nurses, PSWs to top 33K and 50K by 2032: document
Ontario will need 33,200 more nurses and 50,853 more personal support workers by 2032, the government projects — figures it tried to keep secret but were obtained by The Canadian Press.
'Oh my God, you're my brother': Man in his 70s discovers 6 unknown siblings
After receiving a DNA kit one Christmas from his son-in-law, Hugh McCormick soon discovered that he had six unknown siblings, with whom he shared the same birth parents.
'It happened so fast': Evacuees describe fleeing Fort Nelson, B.C., wildfire
Thousands have been forced to flee a wildfire burning near Fort Nelson. Meanwhile, some experienced volunteers are staying behind to fight the fire.
Rates of cancer declining in Canada, but more work needed to save lives: projections
A new study projecting declining rates of cancer cases and deaths in Canada demonstrates the success of prevention and early detection programs, but also highlights areas where more work is needed to save and prolong lives, researchers say.
U.S. schools turn to artificial intelligence to spot guns as companies press lawmakers for state funds
Kansas could soon offer up to US$5 million in grants for schools to outfit surveillance cameras with artificial intelligence systems that can spot people carrying guns. But the governor needs to approve the expenditures and the schools must meet some very specific criteria.