Timmins

The Transport EnRoute Consortium confirmed service for students in four school boards in the Timmins area will be in effect for the first day of school Sept. 1.

A single-vehicle collision claimed the life of a 79-year-old driver Thursday on Highway 631, about 10 kilometres south of Hornepayne.

Timmins airport has begun a $3-million modernization to expand its departure lounge, renovate security screening and update the terminal exterior. Airport manager Dave Dayment says the work is being phased to keep flights operating through construction.

OPP have identified the remains of a 61-year-old Kirkland Lake man who was discovered in an unoccupied building on Aug. 20 following an autopsy.

One person has been charged with failure to yield following a collision Wednesday afternoon in Timmins.

It took a little longer than the rest of the province, but there is now a full slate of people who put their names forward to represent constituents in Fauquier-Strickland.

The number of homes sold in North Bay in July totalled 175, an increase of 36.7 per cent compared to the same time in 2025.

Ontario’s ombudsman has ruled that city councillors in Timmins held an illegal meeting via email last year in which city business was discussed.

A community in northern Ontario that needed a bailout from the pr ovince to prevent bankruptcy is making news again – this time because no one has come forward to run in the October municipal election.

Trade negotiations between Canada and the United States collapsed at the 11th hour and U.S. President Donald Trump has slapped 50 per cent tariffs on Canadian goods entering his country.

The Timmins Police Service is seeking the public’s help in identifying the person responsible for damaging a hydro line beneath the Riverside Bridge near the Mattagami boat launch.

Ontario Provincial Police are investigating the discovery of human remains in an empty building Aug. 20 in Kirkland Lake.

The Launch Canada competition brings students from across Canada together to design, build and launch high-powered rockets.

The Workplace Safety and Insurance Board is cutting 466 jobs across the province, in a move the union calls a “gut punch.”