Morning News for Friday, November 18, 2022

Evening News for Thursday, November 17, 2022

There doesn't appear to be much movement in bargaining between the Ontario government and the union representing educational support workers in the province, Santa Claus will be a very busy man over the next few weeks as he makes several stops around Chatham-Kent, and some 'deer herd reduction' will shut down Rondeau Provincial Park for the morning hours over the next few weekends.

Evening News for Wednesday, November 16, 2022

Education support workers could walk off the job again, a 45-year-old Wallaceburg man who was already wanted for failing to attend court is facing more charges now after his neighbour's barking dog apparently triggered a violent outburst, and annual rate of inflation held steady last month.

Unionized Community Living Wallaceburg employees will be holding a rally today, Chatham-Kent's new council is sworn in and ready to get back to business, and NATO allies will be meeting in Indonesia to discuss the missile strike that killed two people in Poland.

Evening News for Tuesday, November 15, 2022

It looks like the power outage that lasted most of the morning in the Thamesville and Ridgetown areas is all cleared up now, an organization that represents Ontario's nurses says a strong recommendation for masking isn't enough, and a 34-year-old Chatham man is facing charges after he allegedly assaulted a woman and her two daughters last night.

It's a dark, chilly start to the day for hundreds of residents in the Thamesville and Ridgetown areas this morning, not much movement in contract talks between the province and the union representing education support workers, and Dresden has started its transformation into "Southwestern Ontario's Christmas Town."