Dryden

Environment Canada has issued rainfall warnings for most of northwestern Ontario, calling for up to 100mm of rain by tomorrow.

Meteorologists say they’re tracking a low-pressure system through the region, which is expected to bring 30 to 50mm of rain tonight, with the potential that the storm will continue into tomorrow morning with another 30 to 50mm.

Kenora women's slo pitch has come to an end as the B-Side winners were crowned yesterday.

It was the Neniska Crushers who took the top spot in the division over the Riverview Rebels in game three of a three-game series. Northern Harbour won A and CUPE won the C-Side earlier this week.

The men's side is nearing the end as all three division finals are into game three.

The RCMP says a special unit dedicated to apprehending fugitives was not actively searching for a Saskatchewan man they believe to be responsible for a stabbing rampage that left 11 people dead and 18 others injured.

Myles Sanderson is the main suspect in the attacks in James Smith Cree Nation and Weldon, Sask., which prompted a four-day manhunt last week.

He was arrested on a rural stretch of highway last Wednesday, after which police say he went into "medical distress" and died in their custody. 

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the federal government have unveiled a three-pronged plan to help Canadians hurting from the inflation and affordability crisis across the country, while critics are questioning the expected $4.5 billion price tag.

On September 13 at a Liberal caucus retreat in New Brunswick, Trudeau detailed the new $4.5 billion plan – which includes the first step towards a national dental care program, an increase to the GST tax credit and a one-time boost to Canada’s Housing Benefit.

Two local governments are standing against a proposed change to the federal Kenora district.

The City of Kenora and the City of Dryden are both preparing to pass resolutions to fight against any changes to the riding’s size, sharing concerns about a loss of representation in the House of Commons, a potential loss of funding and the unique needs of the region.

Three people have been charged with a number of offences after a traffic stop and search warrant led to the seizure of a variety of drugs, including methamphetamine and cocaine, earlier this month.

On September 7, the Red Lake and Ear Falls OPP conducted a traffic stop on Highway 105 near Ear Falls and found that the occupants of the vehicle were in possession of controlled substances.

Members of Parliament of all political stripes are expected to rise in tribute to the late Queen Elizabeth today during a special sitting of the House of Commons. 

The House Speaker is recalling MPs from their summer break early to commemorate the queen and her 70-year reign after she died last week. 

Pierre Poilievre is set to address the legislature as leader of the Conservative party for the first time, across the aisle from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who is slated to kick off the speeches.

A new academic analysis has identified at least 75 foreign digital operations of a malicious political or industrial nature directed at Canada since 2010 – from attempts to steal COVID-19-related research to the targeting of Uyghur human rights activists.

The report by researchers at the University of Quebec at Montreal’s Observatoire des conflits multidimensionals found cyberespionage accounted for more than half of these episodes.

Determined members of the public joined a lineup that stretched for kilometres along the south bank of the Thames River on Wednesday, waiting hours to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth II as she began lying in state.

Equipped with sleeping bags, books and backpacks of food, they formed a queue that was nearly four kilometres long as of 6 p.m. local time. With Westminster Palace silhouetted across the river, people waited patiently as the line wound its way past the London Eye and across Lambeth Bridge.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford says September 19th won’t be considered a provincial holiday, but there will be time to honour Queen Elizabeth II’s passing on Monday.

Earlier this week, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced the day would be considered a federal holiday for Canadians to mourn the queen.