Windsor Mayor Drew Dilkens is seeking an update on a proposed meeting with the county regarding the new hospital project, as the meeting remains unscheduled. The call for a meeting comes after the recent naming announcement of the Fancsy Family Hospital in Windsor, Ont., on Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2025.
Dilkens emphasized the urgency of the meeting to discuss the hospital's development and its impact on the community. The county has yet to confirm a date, leading to growing concerns among local officials and residents.
The hospital naming ceremony was a significant milestone for Windsor, but the lack of a scheduled follow-up meeting has raised questions about the project's timeline. Dilkens stated that the meeting is crucial to ensure that all parties are aligned on the next steps.
In related news, Mississauga has launched an investigation after a Waterloo councillor waited hours for an accessible taxi ride. Meanwhile, a man is critically injured after a stabbing in Rexdale, and hikers wearing shorts and running shoes were rescued from a North Shore alpine trail.
Other local stories include the planned demolition of Tumbler Ridge Secondary School following a mass shooting, and a stabbing in southeast Calgary that left one person in serious condition. Former Alberta Premier Rachel Notley has weighed in on an electors list breach, calling it 'a new low,' as hundreds of cease and desist letters are sent out.
An Ottawa couple credits their dog for alerting them to an overnight fire, and there are various things to do in Ottawa from May 8-10. A famous Montreal barber notes an unprecedented level of Canadiens fever, while the Canadiens look to even their second-round series with the Sabres before shifting to Montreal.
Advocates call for anti-Islamophobia supports after a man is charged in a St. Albert assault, and questions arise about Edmonton's potential for a professional women's hockey team. Mothers push for a runaway child bill after teens repeatedly leave home, and a parade of ghostly icebergs brings joy to Newfoundland and Labrador.
An assault on a Manitoba retail worker renews calls for employee safety, and a Winnipeg organization helps students dress for success. The Regina German Club is fundraising for major repairs after a roof leak, and Regina city council has approved REAL's sale to Brandt.
A cold case from 1963 involving a toddler who disappeared from a Brantford street is revisited, and a Kitchener man is charged with human trafficking after an eight-month investigation. Hundreds are evacuated due to flooding in northern Saskatchewan First Nation communities, and a Saskatoon pilot project will remove most Sutherland parking pay stations.
A former CEO is charged with fraud in connection with a northern Ontario gold mine, and Toronto-linked drug suspects are charged in northwestern Ontario. A London resident calls for safety improvements at Highbury and Dingman, and St. Thomas seeks answers from Toronto on waste future as Green Lane Landfill nears capacity.
Nottawasaga, Huronia OPP, and Barrie's tactical unit make a substantial drug bust, and a Collingwood artist who survived colon cancer partners with an art gallery to give back to the hospital. Windsor Regional says no local hantavirus planning is underway, but the risk to the public remains low.
A warm start to the weekend is expected in Windsor-Essex before clouds return, and independents are branded an 'NDP farm team' for helping shut down an FOI debate. Tumbler Ridge Secondary School will be torn down after the mass shooting, and a Canadian is unable to visit a dying brother due to a U.K. passport issue.
B.C.'s anti-gang unit says 11 are arrested in an illegal gambling investigation, and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer says he won't quit after local elections deliver losses for Labour and wins for Reform UK. Spain prepares for evacuations as a hantavirus-hit cruise ship heads for the Canary Islands.
Dutch Princess Margriet visits her birthplace and attends a tulip festival in Ottawa, and Conservatives warn that Snowbirds could be grounded for years. PM Carney plans new legislation to expedite project approvals.
In business news, a mother of Elon Musk's children becomes a key witness in his lawsuit against OpenAI, and a spike in elder financial abuse renews calls to designate a trusted contact person. Canadian and U.S. markets move lower, and oil prices slide amid hopes of an end to the Iran war.
Health studies show being married may come with unexpected health benefits, and the government says three Canadians are isolating at home after a hantavirus ship outbreak. PHAC advises precautions when opening cottages and sheds due to hantavirus concerns.
In entertainment, AI actors are not eligible for the Golden Globes, organizers say, and Blake Lively's lawyers fuel a feud after a settlement in 'It Ends With Us.' Rapper Kodak Black is arrested on a felony trafficking charge and pleads not guilty.
Sports news includes Real Madrid's Valverde suffering a head injury in an alleged altercation with teammate Tchouaméni, and President Trump commenting on high World Cup ticket prices. Toronto's transit system faces unprecedented tests when the World Cup kicks off next month.
Lifestyle stories feature modern witches making pilgrimages to an ancient Turkish temple, a U.S. couple's tough adjustment to moving to Germany, and a male coyote swimming over 3 km to Alcatraz Island.
Climate and environment updates report at least three hikers killed by a volcano eruption on an Indonesian island, a parade of ghostly icebergs in Newfoundland, and an 8-year-old boy attacked by a beaver at a park.
In sci-tech, tech turns increasingly to religion in a quest to create ethical AI, a new experiment deepens the mystery over the gravitational constant G, and AI fuels a surge in travel scams, with tips on how to protect yourself.
