CK News Today

After nearly five weeks on strike, Ontario’s full-time college support staff have reached a tentative deal. The opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge in Windsor has been delayed until early 2026. Canadian Tire is working with external partners to beef up security after a recent data breach. The Toronto Maple Leafs snapped a two-game skid with a 7-4 win over Nashville.

CK police have charged a Chatham man following a convenience store robbery. Two men were injured over the weekend during an event in South Buxton. Misinformation has sparked a new initiative from Come Together CK. Now that the Thanksgiving weekend is over, you'll start to get mail in your mail box again, just not on a regular schedule. India has agreed to allow a full cohort of Canadian diplomats after they were forced out of the country a year ago. The 175th Brigden Fall Fair was a big success, with nearly 50,000 people joining the festivities over the long weekend.

Come Together CK will host a virtual event Tuesday evening to talk about women's health. The 175th Brigden Fall Fair was a big success, with nearly 50,000 people joining the festivities. Canadian Tire says a recent data breach did include some customer information. Instagram is taking teen restrictions one step further. Voters in Newfoundland and Labrador could elect a new premier on Tuesday. New tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump are in effect.

The province's Special Investigations Unit is investigating an incident in Wallaceburg over the Thanksgiving weekend. Prime Minister Mark Carney is headed back to Ottawa after taking part in a Middle East Peace Summit in Egypt. Canadian economist Peter Howitt is one of three researchers who won the Nobel Prize in Economics. The Toronto Blue Jays are headed to Seattle down 2-0 in the A.L.C.S. 

The Municipality of Chatham-Kent says bylaw officers are now on the job, patrolling encampments and enforcing rules. CK police have charged a 40-year-old Blenheim man after he was allegedly caught driving a stolen motorcycle. Provincial police will be out on the roads this long weekend, ensuring area highways are safe. A new survey has been launched at the Chatham-Kent Public Library. Nordic Flame fire pits sold at Giant Tiger have been recalled. Stats Canada says crime in Canada is closing the gap with the U.S. A longstanding Thanksgiving weekend tradition returns to Brigden for a 175th year.

The municipality has contracted by-law officers to patrol encampments in Chatham-Kent. Provincial police will be holding an annual traffic safety blitz this long weekend called "Operation Impact." The Chatham-Kent Public Library is inviting the public to participate in a new survey. The provincial government is increasing its funding for programs that keep students fed. The union representing Canada Post employees says it will switch from a countrywide strike to rotating strikes starting Saturday morning. Canada's unemployment rate held steady at 7.1% last month. "Home Grown, Home Made, Farm Fresh" is the theme of the 175th Brigden Fall Fair.

CK police have charged a 65-year-old man from Wheatley with assault. No one was injured during a house fire in Chatham earlier this week. If you've ever wanted to try out a class at the YMCA, tomorrow's your chance to do so for free. A new Nanos poll shows that 4 in 5 Canadians believe boycotting U.S.-made goods, or avoiding travel to the United States, can help strengthen Canada's bargaining position. Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand is calling for immediate humanitarian aid to be allowed into Gaza following the news of a peace deal. The Chatham Maroons will be hosting a "Breast Cancer Awareness Night."