Latest from Jennifer La Grassa
Will there ever be a female pope? These Catholics hope so
Some Catholics say it's time the church allow women to take on leadership roles, but they're doubtful change will come any time soon.
Millions of migrating birds pass through southwestern Ontario. Here's how researchers are tracking avian flu
Researchers at the University of Windsor are testing water samples from areas where millions of migratory birds pass through in order to track a deadly virus.
Don't have a copy of your medical record? You're not alone. Health experts say it should be an election issue
Advocates and experts hope access to medical records will be a priority for the next elected government — but there's been little mention of the issue throughout the federal election campaign.
Canada Votes 2025: Windsor West voters seek empathy, affordability, job security in this election
Voters in Windsor West who spoke with CBC Windsor about their federal election concerns say the country is in need of a change.
How Canada's only rice mill hopes to avoid disruptive counter-tariffs
Caught in the crossfire of a trade war between Canada and the United States are local businesses that are trying to figure out how to dodge soaring costs.
Second Opinion
Social media suggests seed oils — like canola — are bad for you. More science is saying otherwise
There's a sizzling debate on social media over seed oils, with some people adamantly claiming they are unhealthy. But new research, which expands on previous studies in this area, finds that they could reduce your risk of an early death.
Amid Canada's largest measles outbreak in more than a decade, experts say this COVID-era tool could help
As Canada deals with its largest measles outbreak in more than a decade, health experts say a COVID-era tool could help tame the spread.
Timeline unclear, details still slim on new homelessness addiction treatment hub in Windsor
One of the lead organizations on Windsor's new Homelessness Addiction Recovery Treatment (HART) hub services says there's been "no movement" on the project, but the province says it will be operational in less than two weeks.
Advocacy groups won't appeal Ontario court's dismissal of Charter challenge to long-term care law
Advocacy organizations won't appeal an Ontario court's decision to dismiss their Charter challenge of the province's long-term care (LTC) law, which allows hospitals to move people into homes they didn't choose or be charged $400 a day to remain in hospital.
Worried about measles in southwestern Ontario? Here's what you need to know
As measles cases continue to grow in southwestern Ontario, health officials say people need to make sure they are informed and vaccinated.