TORONTO – Splitting time now between China and Germany, Marcel Queren is looking forward to spending a little time in London and Southwestern Ontario.
From Leamington to Port Dover, thousands of people gathered to watch Monday’s total solar eclipse under sunny skies that began to darken in the mid-afternoon
Swarms of eclipse watchers flocked to the southernmost edges of Southwestern Ontario Monday to catch a glimpse at a celestial oddity
London Free Press journalists and our Postmedia colleagues across Southwestern Ontario have ventured into the darkness (or soon-to-be darkness) as a total solar eclipse gets set to darken skies Monday afternoon.
The total solar eclipse has captured the imagination of Southwestern Ontario, garnering a lot of attention and not a small amount of hype.
Voters in one of the London region’s largest ridings are heading to the polls early next month in a byelection to replace a longtime former Tory MPP and cabinet minister.
A total solar eclipse of the sun will make the sky go dark over Southwestern Ontario, and far beyond, for a few minutes on April 8.
Three out of four area residents ranked their quality of life as top-notch, a new survey of Southwestern Ontario residents says, but the housing crisis and cost of living are looming large in people’s minds and pocketbooks.
One of Canada’s richest farm belts, whose land and climate make it able to produce almost anything that grows in Canada, Southwestern Ontario is also fertile ground for rising farmland prices.
A recently announced cap on international student visas already is creating havoc, Ontario’s colleges say, and could have major implications for the province’s ability to fill key jobs.