Latest from Matthew Trevithick
101 years, 1 house: London centenarian given heritage award for care of lifelong home
A London woman who lived in the same house in the city’s Carling Heights neighbourhood for 101 years before selling it last fall has been recognized for her long stewardship of the property.
As son battles cancer, London musician's guitar raffle raises thousands for charity
After three decades, a London musician is stepping back from touring to be with his 12-year-old son, who is battling brain cancer, but not before raffling off a guitar and raising nearly $50,000 for Childcan and the Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada.
Voters, candidates talk election issues at London Chamber of Commerce meet and greet
Nearly a dozen candidates running in London’s three main ridings paused their door-knocking efforts Wednesday afternoon to set up shop in the downtown event hall of Goodwill Industries for a two-hour meet-and-greet with voters.
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Massive fire at vacant St. Thomas factory an arson, police say
St. Thomas police are investigating a massive fire at a former factory building on Monday as an arson, and say the property has been the subject of several tresspassing calls in recent months.
Local moms gather to talk politics over a pint
As voting day rapidly approaches, Londoners are gathering to talk about the federal election campaign and the issues that matter most to them. That includes local moms.
London's Rwandan community marks 31 years since genocide
"The only way to do that is to let younger people know … We always say, 'Never again,' but never again cannot be never again if young people forget."
Ex-Western department head gets house arrest for sexually assaulting subordinate
A former Western University professor convicted of sexually assaulting a female subordinate has been given a nearly two-year conditional sentence, sparing the now 65-year-old from jail.
Poilievre's 'three strikes' crime law could face constitutional challenges, London lawyers say
A plan by Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre to introduce a "three strikes, you're out" policy to deal with violent repeat offenders would be expensive, ineffectual, and likely face constitutional challenges, several London-based criminal defence lawyers say.
Future uncertain for London merchant as U.S. looks to close little-known trade loophole
One London business owner says his company specializing in mailing Canadian confections to U.S. retailers will be in jeopardy if the U.S. closes the little-known trade loophole known as the de minimus customs exemption.
'Glorious and Free': London breweries among dozens tapping into Canada-wide beer campaign
Two London breweries are showing their Canadian spirit as part of a nationwide beer campaign launched in response to U.S. threats of annexation and punishing tariffs.