A St. Thomas chiropractor facing sexual assault charges must inform patients of the charges and have a third party present at every appointment as a condition of his release, Ontario’s chiropractic regulator says. Read More

It’s Monday, June 29. Here are the top stories we’re following today. Read More

_Bishop Daniel Miehm was installed Monday as the 11th bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of London during a ceremony at St. Peter’s Cathedral Basilica. Miehm succeeds Bishop Ronald Fabbro, who led the diocese for 24 years. Photos by LFP's Geoff Robins_ Read More

St. Thomas police are investigating after a man flashed a knife and stole an item during a meet-up they say was arranged through Facebook Marketplace. Read More

London Hydro is providing credit monitoring services to customers affected by a recent data breach. Read More

A 67-year-old man died following a drowning incident in Grand Bend on Sunday, Ontario Provincial Police say. Read More

_A week-long heat wave has hit London and much of Southwestern Ontario, with Environment Canada warning that at points it'll feel as hot as 45 C with the humidity factored in. All that made Monday a perfect day to cool off. Photos by LFP's Geoff Robins_ Read More

Hoping to boost ridership after a sharp decline last year, London Transit will explore transit pass group-buying for large public and private employers, as well as special shuttles for major events. Read More

_Are you ready to stand on guard for thee in London? It's almost Canada Day, and LFP reporter Allison Young has a guide to all the ways to celebrate locally on Wednesday._ Read More

The Western Mustangs basketball and volleyball teams will have a new home this season with the university’s longtime venue for the squads undergoing a major renovation. Read More

Investigators determined a suspect in a shooting in London’s Blackfriars neighbourhood last month was riding an electric scooter. Read More

A life-sized thermometer, a clock with a quirk and an art deco building shaped like a cruise ship are among the downtown details Londoners may pass every day without noticing. Read More

More than 16,000 menstrual products were donated at the fourth annual Fill The Truck drive, a collection that will replenish supplies in washrooms of London Public Library branches and ease so-called period poverty in the city. Read More

Fido is going to have a lot of fun. Read More

Sunday's scorching weather was just the beginning. Read More

_Summer is the ideal time to kick back and relax with family, friends and, of course, a book. Whether that means tackling your ever-growing “to be read” list or shelving it for one of the season’s hottest titles, there is an endless pile of books to enjoy this summer. LFP reporter Allison Young details the London Public Library’s 10 most-requested summer holds, featuring heart-stopping thrillers,…

The Thorndale and Area Horticultural Society hosts its 27th annual garden tour on Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Passports for adults are $10, children younger than 12 are free, but must be accompanied by a passport-holding adult. Passports are available at the Cenotaph in Thorndale on June 28. Come out and enjoy our beautiful gardens. Read More

As council strives to devise a plan for our city, we need to recognize the impact of changing ­demographics. Read More

_Three London restaurants are bouncing back this summer from stretches of construction that shuttered their patios, cut off entrances and gutted sales. Here’s how they kept the lights on and how business looks now that the dust has cleared._ Read More

After producing a world record 206 National Hockey League draft picks and an incredible 40 first rounders, you would think the London Knights would get the benefit of the doubt as a talent pipeline. Read More

ST. THOMAS – In the halls of Arthur Voaden secondary school, the past wasn't hard to find. Read More

At a high-level United Nations consultative conference in Ghana earlier this month, African and Caribbean countries called on the countries that benefitted from the transAtlantic slave trade to make a formal apology and pay reparations to the descendants of the enslaved millions (or at least to the countries from which the victims had come). Read More

It happens every time. Like Charlie Brown we try to stay away, but the football beckons, even in the hands of Lucy Van Pelt. Read More

Sem Thin was nearing the end of his shift at a Woodstock factory earlier this month when a catastrophic workplace accident resulted in the amputation of both his legs. Read More

Police have created a secure method to submit evidence in the investigation into a series of Pride flag thefts and acts of mischief in Norwich Township. Read More

It’s Friday, June 26. Here are the top stories we’re following today. Read More

_London International Food Festival is back at Victoria Park, bringing three days of food vendors, live music and live art to the downtown park. Running Friday to Sunday, the free festival gives Londoners a chance to sample everything from familiar local favourites to Filipino barbecue, East Asian street food, Peruvian churros and Southwestern Ontario ice cream. Here's a look at five things to…

TORONTO – Due to concerns about fraud in one of Ontario’s most important economic immigration programs, the Ford government is effectively tearing it down and starting again. Read More

Just four days after first rejecting it, trustees of the London District Catholic school board were given the exact same budget and again voted it down, but provincial changes to trustee powers means proposed staffing reductions will likely go ahead. Read More

The tradition at the Beer Olympics at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was to pass a goblet containing an open flame to the winning team. Read More