Larry Baxter News Today

Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug’s plan to host 25 Canadians for a week concluding on June 21 highlights this year’s National Aboriginal Day celebrations in northern Ontario. “Our youth are taking the lead on trying to promote KI in regards to bringing in visitors,” said KI Chief Donny Morris.

This week's Song of the Week was submitted by MIA reader Larry Baxter: "This is a memorable song I heard while "vacationing" at the psychiatric ward."

Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug’s plan to host 25 Canadians for a week concluding on June 21 highlights this year’s National Aboriginal Day celebrations in northern Ontario. “Our youth are taking the lead on trying to promote KI in regards to bringing in visitors,” said KI Chief Donny Morris.

Both organizations say the appointment of a dedicated officer will improve student safety

Officers and civilian staff with the Thunder Bay Police Service were recognized in an exemplary service awards ceremony that had been suspended for years due to COVID-19.

Lang 6/17/22 A North Liberty landlord accused of offering to pay for sex with at least one of his tenants has been sentenced to four years in prison. 73-year

Lang 5/7/22 A North Liberty landlord accused of offering to pay for sex with at least one of his tenants has reached a plea deal. Attorneys for 73-year-old

Lang 3/11/22 A trial date has been set for a North Liberty man accused of offering to pay for sex with a woman or women tenants in an apartment complex he was

It is with heavy hearts that the Fox family would like to announce the sudden passing of Mark Hamilton Fox on Wednesday, March 10, 2021 at the Thunder Bay Regional Hospital. Mark was born on September 5, 1973 at the Thunder Bay McKellar Hospital. He was a member of the Bearskin Lake First Nation and lived most of his life in Thunder Bay. He was a great supporter to his family and friends. He was known as “friendly with a great sense of humor to everyone he met.” Mark will be sadly missed by...

The Daily Universe BYU’s winter semester started a week later due to COVID-19 safety measures. (Preston Crawley) BYU’s Winter Semester started a week later causing professors to adapt instruction in order to compensate for lost class time. BYU delayed classes by a week “to allow more time between the holidays and the first day of classes,” according to the COVID-19 updates webpage. The end date of the semester stayed the same, meaning there would be one less week of instruction. �...