John Davidson is walking from St. Thomas to London to mark 30 years since the start of Jesse’s Journey, the cross-country fundraiser inspired by his son

In the first of a new monthly series, London Police Chief Thai Truong discusses the city’s open-air drug strategy, improving community trust, and the rules around officer suspensions without pay

A tense exchange at city hall sees Councillor Susan Stevenson clash with the Unity Project over a public request for funding updates

A new baby trend is catching on — grandmothers-to-be are now being celebrated with their own “grandma showers”

What happened on this day in history?

Defence spending, measles, the return of Labatt Park’s sign, and downtown London’s future on The Morning Show

He also reflects on 30 years since John Davidson’s walk across Canada for Jesse’s Journey

Dr. Atiba Nelson says immunization is key to keeping camps open and kids safe this summer

Ivana Yelich says the restoration reflects community pride and Labatt’s commitment to giving back

The commitment could have major implications for General Dynamics Land Systems in London and the local economy

The study warns that the common habit could contribute to long-term urinary issues

What happened on this day in history?

From local advocacy to global drama, The Morning Show covers stories that matter — and a few that just make you shake your head

Dr. Anna Gunz explains the long-term health effects of wildfire smoke and why more Canadians need to take the threat seriously

Nawaz Tahir reflects on the legacy of the Afzaal family and the work still needed to confront Islamophobia in London

Rai Di Loreto from LHSC talks about Safe Kids Week, preventing injuries, and what parents need to know about concussion risks

Insults, egos, and influence are all on display as two of the world’s most powerful figures clash in front of a global audience

The unusual service is a response to a struggling job market and mounting societal pressures

What happened on this day in history?

On today’s show: Doug Ford’s development law draws criticism from First Nations, and new polling shows most people like their first names

A new report from People for Education also sparks a discussion on how schools can balance foundational skills with citizenship and critical thinking

D’Mello outlines what to expect from the Ford government this summer and how parties are preparing for a fall return

Sahli talks about the adrenaline, training, and mindset needed to take on the world’s toughest bulls

Just 6% of respondents say they dislike their first name — and men were more likely than women to want a different one

Indigenous communities say they were not meaningfully consulted, raising concerns about land rights and environmental impacts