Latest from Kate Dubinski
Former east-end YMCA should be turned into affordable housing, councillor says
City staff should looking into buying the former Bob Hayward YMCA on Hamilton Road east to turn it into affordable housing units for part of a subdivision already being planned on the adjacent lot, the area's city councillor says.
London mayor promises tiny village for homeless vets, public drug crackdown in state of city address
A new tiny home village will be built on the grounds of Parkwood Institute to help homeless veterans integrate back into the community, London Mayor Josh Morgan announced in the annual state of the city address on Thursday morning.
62 Londoners stayed at the emergency shelter at a community centre last night
Setting up emergency cots to prevent people from freezing to death while sleeping outside isn't a sustainable way to help Londoners in crisis, the city's deputy manager of homeless prevention said after a night of helping more than 60 people stay warm at a community centre.
As region plunges into deep freeze, cars and homes strain against the cold
Extremely cold weather has people staying inside, but plumbers and mechanics are seeing the impact of the frigid temperatures on our homes and cars.
Why are there so many non-Catholic students in London's Catholic high schools?
Nearly half of students in Grade 9 at the region's Catholic high schools didn't go to a London District Catholic School Board elementary school, data obtained by CBC News shows.
New London paratransit booking system causes confusion
London Transit debuted a new booking system this week, causing confusion among riders who say they weren't properly informed about the changes.
911 dispatchers can now connect Londoners to mental health and addiction crisis workers
Dispatchers with 911 who get calls about people in a mental health or addiction crisis will now be able to directly connect callers to trained professionals.
Children's Aid to shut down medical clinic that serves 290 kids, citing budget deficit
The Children's Aid Society of London and Middlesex will close its medical clinic because of budget pressures, a savings of $260,000 that some say will hurt the 290 kids who rely on it for primary health care.
New Southdale public housing project nearing completion
In less than a year, about 150 people will move into a brand-new six-storey building on Southdale Road, the first major upgrade to public housing in decades.
Local manufacturers worry and plan for hard hit of American tariffs
As politicians scramble to figure out how to stave off proposed American tariffs on Canadian goods, London-area manufacturing leaders are making contingency plans to keep their businesses going in the face of massive uncertainty.