Latest from Kendra Seguin
There's a need for youth sports coaches, but time and cost make it hard for parents to commit
Some Ontario youth sports coordinators say it can be challenging to find volunteer coaches, who are usually players’ parents, as the summer season approaches. Time, commitment and cost are the most common reasons why people are hesitant to step up, says coaching association.
London's Burmese community 'broken' following Myanmar earthquake
Londoners with ties to Myanmar say they are worried about family and friends after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake hit the country Friday. More than 1,700 people died in the earthquake, according to a recent report by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs.
Canada's proposed counter-tariffs could paint grim picture for London art shops
As Canada prepares its next round of countermeasures to U.S.-imposed tariffs, some independent art supply stores in London say they expect to be caught in the crosshairs.
Young Indigenous voters don't want candidates to forget environment, reconciliation in election
Maintaining a Canadian identity is a key federal election issue for some young Indigenous voters, but they say they don't want that to distract from conversations about the environment, economy and reconciliation.
Neighbour complaint could end decades-long backyard swimming lessons in St. Thomas
After 34 years teaching kids how to swim in her backyard pool, a St. Thomas woman says her business is at risk of shutting down after a neighbour filed a complaint. In St. Thomas, home businesses cannot have an outdoor component due to potential impacts on neighbours, including noise and traffic.
Young Londoners are getting ready to vote, but say candidates need to meet them online
As the federal election campaign begins, young voters say they want party leaders to meet them where they're at: online. Key issues they want to see discussed include cost of living, Canadian identity and climate change.
Some people are turning to AI for therapy. Here's why experts say it can't replace professional help
As some Canadians turn to artificial intelligence for mental health advice when they can't access a therapist, experts caution that AI chatbots can steer people in the wrong direction. Therapists say a lack of nuance and privacy concerns are among reasons clients should use AI on top of professional therapy sessions.
18-year-old says she was secretly filmed in Ontario mall for viral TikTok video deemed as anti-woman
An 18-year-old woman is speaking out after she says she was secretly filmed in a London, Ont., shopping mall. The exchange was posted to the social media feeds of a man whose viral videos seemingly celebrate men rejecting women.
'It will lead to a catastrophe:' U.S. federal job cuts will harm the Great Lakes, Canadian scientists say
The U.S. Department of Government Efficiency cut hundreds of employees at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) last week, including technicians who work with Canadian scientists to monitor water quality and levels in the Great Lakes, which some scientists say will have catastrophic effects.
Hundreds more Londoners out of a doctor after university cracks down on employee patient list
Hundreds of patients at Western University's Employee & Family Health Clinic will be out of a doctor by mid-August. The university says the clinic was always intended for full-time main campus staff, but patients who work at the affiliate colleges say this is new information to them.