Fire at fraternity house in London sends 5 to hospital
CBC
Five people were sent to hospital, including one person with life-threatening injuries, after a fire broke out at a fraternity house near Western University prompting a police investigation.
Emergency crews arrived at the Pi Kappa Alpha house at the corner of Richmond and Cheapside streets shortly before midnight Tuesday, London police Sgt. Matthew Dawson said.
London Fire Department Platoon Chief Gary Mosburger said an accelerant and wrapping paper were involved in the fire, but the exact cause is still under investigation.
The severity of the injuries varied, according to police, but paramedics confirmed one person is in critical condition.
The damage is estimated to be less than $1000, and London police said Thursday they're continuing to investigate.
Greater Sudbury taxpayers will be paying 3.9 per cent more in property taxes in 2026.
When it comes to wintry weather, the Maritimes has certainly dipped a toe into the water with this week's chilly temperatures and snow.
N.B. Power is warning that the U.S. company it hired to build and run a billion-dollar gas plant could walk away in April — a move that would set the project back years, and possibly lead to power shortages in the province.
After Serge Belloncik suffered a stroke in 2022, he developed aphasia, a communication disorder affecting his ability to speak.
Sioux Valley Dakota Nation says its annual Winterfest celebration has been cancelled for 2026, with the southwestern Manitoba First Nation's newly elected chief saying there was not enough time or funding to plan the four-day festival.
Amid a housing crisis, Saskatoon is poised to add more than 200 new apartment units near the downtown early next year.
Retired teacher Lynn Phaneuf says he and his wife generally only use the smart TV in the living room of their Prince Albert home to watch the news.
Tens of thousands of Edmonton public and Catholic school students are chronically absent each year, according to data obtained by CBC News. Education experts say they are alarmed by the numbers, warning they could be an early symptom of deeper issues for those students.
A Kelowna family fighting for justice reform and tougher laws to prevent intimate partner violence is welcoming a political victory in Ottawa.
When the Métis Nutcracker opens this weekend in St. Catharines, Ont., playwright Matthew MacKenzie hopes the audience will get swept away in the magical realism of the show – while also learning about colonialism, the war in Ukraine and the cultures of several Indigenous communities from Turtle Island.
School buses in several Chatham-Kent communities have been cancelled for Thursday morning.
Doug Ford has been talking about the Ring of Fire a lot.
The Canadian Hockey League says the Guelph Storm won their bid to host the 2027 Memorial Cup fairly.