There’s no place like home for the holidays – unless it’s Santa’s House in London. With only about 180 days until Christmas, Santa Claus has been at least temporarily evicted and his house is boarded up and on a trailer in a Ridout Street parking lot. Its next destination, if there is one, isn’t clear. […]
London Free Press
We've got the scoop on London shops offering unique flavours, such as ube honeycomb and mangolicious, along with staple spots in the city.
London Free Press
In the freezer aisle at scores of grocery stores across Canada, shoppers can find golden croquettes stuffed with pulled pork or chicken – a twist on Brazil’s most iconic street food. That’s the signature of Frittos & Co., a London-based frozen snack firm founded by Wallace Franca and Marcelo Braga in 2022. “We produce a […]
Interlochen Public Radio
Activists said the facility, now open as an immigration detention center, is a profit-driven system that exploits vulnerable communities and called for its closure.
Interlochen Public Radio
The park, which attracts more campers than any state park, has been closed for months as crews completed renovation work.
London Free Press
A Free Press reader calls for leadership in health care, on regulatory bodies, and on the public to demand better from mental health units.
London Free Press
With advances in breeding and cultivation, roses have become much easier to grow with a lot less work.
London Free Press
The superintendent in charge of school facilities at the Thames Valley District school board has resigned, the board said in a memo to staff
Great Lakes Commission
Michigan’s first surf shop is hosting its second annual freshwater festival, Beryl Days, which runs June 20-22 at various locations including the Sleeping Bear Surf Shop, Empire Public Beach Lighthouse […]
Interlochen Public Radio
The review is a major step toward a permitting decision on the controversial proposal to build a tunnel underneath the Straits of Mackinac. The last day for the public to comment is June 30.
London Free Press
Way before the first phases of Wastell Homes’ Willow project in north London was completed, builder Sue Wastell could detect softening demand for new homes.