What happened on this day in history?

We cover everything from London’s Canada Day plans to a major report on correctional facilities and the Knights’ NHL draft milestone

Interim Director Bill Tucker says the board’s finances remain in deficit but are moving in the right direction as classes wrap up

Kevin Egan discusses the damning new report detailing unsafe and overcrowded conditions across Ontario correctional facilities

The Night Market is back with vendors and performances as part of the city’s Canada Day celebrations

From fireworks at Harris Park to street food at Dundas Place, there’s no shortage of ways to celebrate Canada Day across the city

Kim Woodbridge explains how the latest Dream Lottery winner found out they’d won the Magnus home in Grand Bend

The first round of the NHL draft kicks off tonight with the chance for London to celebrate another future star

The tech giant is considering a fleet of humanoid robots designed to bring packages right to your doorstep.

What happened on this day in history?

We cover the last day of school, London’s major track and field hosting announcement, and Canada's evolving role in NATO

As heat waves become more common, we ask whether air conditioning should be required in all buildings

NATO wants countries to boost defence spending to 5% of GDP and Canada has agreed in principle—what will that mean in practice?

London has been named host of the 2027 Canadian Track and Field Championships and the 2028 Olympic Trials

A new startup called Cluely is turning heads by openly advertising tools to help people cheat in school and life

What happened on this day in history?

Water safety tips, heat dangers for the homeless, and whether Ontario's school phone ban worked—on today’s podcast

Sociologist Kaitlynn Mendes reflects on the first school year under Ontario’s cellphone ban and whether it made a difference.

NATO is setting its sights on member countries spending 5% of GDP on defence—something that would cost Canada an estimated $150 billion

Abe Oudshoorn says the risks of heat exposure for people without shelter are often overlooked but more dangerous than winter cold

Swimming instructor Briar McCaw shares water safety advice following a tragic drowning in Lake Erie near Port Burwell

New research from England suggests that having one nightmare a week could be an early warning sign of higher mortality

What happened on this day in history?

Today’s podcast features scorching temperatures, big questions about City Hall, and a look at where Santa might land next

Once a city that could build quickly and smartly, London now struggles with timelines and transparency—according to our Tuesday Panel