Podcasts about noon news

A weekend crash claims the life of a Harrow man and Unifor calls for steep penalties for countries that offshore jobs in the face of American tariffs. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Chatham-Kent police are putting out a call for tips as they investigate a serious motorcycle crash on Tecumseh Line, a Chatham-Kent OPP officer accused of manslaughter will be back in court today for Day 6 of his trial, and the trial of five former NHL players in London continues -- now with just the judge.

There are still several spotty power outages across Chatham-Kent after last night's stormy weather, the trial of a Chatham-Kent OPP officer accused of manslaughter continues in a Chatham courtroom today, and Chatham-Kent Victim Services is gearing up for its first-ever fundraising gala.

Cleanup continues after overnight storms, the jury in the London trial of five former junior hockey players is dismissed, and Windsor's only opposition MPP speaks out on the Ontario budget. All the noon headlines, and the long weekend forecast, on the go.

What would Ontarians like to see in today's provincial budget and Detroit's population is up for the second year in a row. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

The list of people and groups who are opposed to the province's plans for expediting the Dresden Landfill continues to grow, it's budget day in Ontario, and it was a successful Smile Cookie campaign for Chatham-Kent's recipients.

The OPP launches Canada Road Safety Week with a blunt message and border crossings continue to fall amid Canada's trade war with the Americans. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Noon News for Wednesday, May 14, 2025

Violent crime was up last year in Chatham-Kent according to a new report from the local police service, Prime Minister Mark Carney unveiled his cabinet this morning at Rideau Hall and it includes some first-time ministers alongside some veterans, and the Ontario government wants to make its gas tax cut permanent.

Prime Minister Mark Carney unveils his new cabinet and an arrest after seven armed robberies in Windsor. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

A date has been set to recount federal election ballots in Windsor-Tecumseh-Lakeshore and a motorcycle crash has claimed the life of a Windsor man. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

An update on construction at Windsor's NextStar Energy plant and a warning about a new scam in Essex County. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Two people are facing charges after officers seized some suspected fentanyl during a search on Walpole Island First Nation, Canada could lose its measles elimination status if the highly contagious virus continues to spread through the summer, and OPP are warning the public about a Ponzi-style investment scheme that has already claimed one victim.

Windsor police have joined a campaign raising awareness about 911 misuse, the papal conclave continues at the Vatican, and ERCA will rethink its Holiday Beach disc golf plan. All the noon headlines on the go.

A new doctor is joining the Chatham-Kent Health Alliance's Obstetrics and Gynecology department, we're still waiting for white smoke at the Vatican, and the demand for blood and plasma in Canada is growing and outpacing the supply.

Charges laid in a case of animal cruelty and two Beer Stores in Windsor are closing this summer. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

The number of new homes up for sale in Chatham-Kent is growing almost as quickly as the grass right now, Lambton County Council is urging the province to ensure proper environmental assessments are carried out for a proposed landfill in Dresden, and Ontario's health minister is defending the province's approach to a sharp rise in measles cases across the province.

Prime Minister Mark Carney arrives at the White House and an arrest after an assault outside a Windsor Duty Free Shop. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Updates coming to a Windsor baseball diamond and the latest from the sexual assault trial of five former NHL players. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Chatham-Kent police are appealing to the public for tips as they try to track down a man who was reported missing on Friday, Chatham-Kent police say it was a drink and not a dog that likely contributed to a Sarnia woman driving into a ditch in Dover Township over the weekend, and there's an information session tonight in Dresden to talk about a proposed landfill near the town.

Construction set to end at Matchette Road and Sprucewood Avenue and General Motors is cutting shifts at the Oshawa Assembly Plant. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

A 32-year-old Ridgetown woman is facing a handful of charges including impaired driving after she allegedly rammed a vehicle into her partner's garage door, the Salvation Army in Chatham-Kent is moving its family services office, and the OPP is sounding the alarm after the highest number of motorcycle fatalities in 20 years.

An 86-year-old Thamesville man has died following a crash on Longwoods road. One of the Chatham-Kent Health Alliance Foundation's most popular fundraisers is back. The Municipality of Chatham-Kent has released a financial report on the proposed Community Hub project.

A tragic single-vehicle crash in St. Clair Township has claimed the life of a six-year-old child, Chatham-Kent police have tracked down one suspect and they're still looking for a second person after finding a pair of guns that were hidden in a bed in Wallaceburg, and six new measles exposures sites have been reported in Chatham.

Serious injuries after a pedestrian is struck by a vehicle in Windsor and two local residents will receive medals for their volunteer work. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Windsor police are looking for five suspects following a weekend stabbing, most city councillors want the "strong mayor" designation dropped, and Pierre Poilievre says he won't step down as Tory leader. All the noon headlines on the go.

The last few races still haven't been decided in the federal election, a 30-year-old Thamesville man is facing a mischief charge after he allegedly took out his frustration on a vehicle after a planned fight northeast of Chatham, and volunteers in Chatham-Kent are busy this week helping to bake and decorate cookies for the Tim Hortons Smile Cookie campaign.

Noon News for Monday, April 28, 2025

A mistrial declared in the trial of five former NHL players in London and a rally in Windsor tomorrow against U.S. tariffs. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

The trial of five former NHL players had barely started when the judge declared a mistrial this morning, patients in hospice care in Chatham-Kent will be able to breathe more comfortably thanks to some new respiratory equipment, and over 180 people in Chatham-Kent will be running through Mud Creek Trail in Chatham tonight for a first-ever fundraiser.

The U.S.-Canada trade war threatens local tourism and a man shot by police at Pearson International Airport. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Chatham-Kent police would still like to hear from you if you saw a two-vehicle crash on Riverview Drive just outside of Chatham last week Thursday, Chatham-Kent is set to celebrate a couple dozen community members who give back through volunteerism, and the Chatham-Kent Black Historical Society & Black Mecca Museum will put Black health front and centre this weekend.

Police search for witnesses after a pedestrian was struck by a vehicle and how Chinese tariffs are hurting those in the agrifood industry. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

The man found guilty of causing a crash that killed two people during a Retrofest car cruise three years ago will serve some time behind bars, almost one quarter of all eligible voters in the riding of Chatham-Kent-Leamington took advantage of the advance polls over the long weekend, and over 180 people in Chatham-Kent have registered to take part in a fundraising 5km run coming up later this week.

Two suspects in an attempted murder face new charges and the trial of five former NHL players gets underway in London. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

The damage is estimated at $200,000 and the cause is going down as "undetermined" after a house fire on Patteson Avenue in Chatham, Chatham-Kent's largest annual pop culture celebration returns on the weekend with another two-day event, and Pope Francis will be laid to rest on Saturday.

New masking requirements at Windsor Regional Hospital and the final carbon tax rebates go out this week. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Two Wallaceburg runners are lacing up at the Boston Marathon today, the federal party leaders are spreading out across Canada today, and a tasty treat from a popular local coffee shop will help to make sure kids have healthy eating options at school.

Sixty-nine confirmed cases of measles in Windsor-Essex now and a big cocaine bust at the Ambassador Bridge. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Charges laid after a crash in Kingsville and the Bank of Canada holds its key lending rate steady. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Canada's inflation rate is down to 2.3 per cent compared to last March, Honda is reportedly considering moving production to the US, and residents can provide feedback next month on a new disc golf course in Amherstburg. All the noon headlines on the go.

A dip in the price of gas helped to fuel a drop in inflation last month, if you missed yesterday's open houses in Wheatley to talk about shoreline protection along Lake Erie there are two more meetings today, and Japanese auto giant Honda is considering moving some production to the U.S.A. from Canada and Mexico.

Liberal and Conservative candidates in Windsor West face off over profane flags and electing the first female speaker at the Ontario legislature. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

MPPs are back at Queen's Park today as the legislature resumes, world markets bounced back a bit this morning, and federal party leaders continue to hit the campaign trail with only two weeks left until election day.

Lindsey Boyer, Executive Director of South Valley Services, told Utah’s Noon News that the cuts are part of an ongoing trend.