Latest from Andrew Lupton
Employees 'devastated' as Fanshawe College moves to cut 400 jobs
Staffing at Fanshawe College will be reduced by 35 per cent — roughly 400 full-time employees — as the school struggles with a deficit of more than $70 million driven largely by a sharp drop in an international students.
Trump's film tariff threats put local industry in wait-and-see mode
Those working in the local film industry reacted with a mix of concern and disbelief at news President Donald Trump is planning new tariffs on movies made outside the United States.
Developer moves to demolish site of former Kent brewery, appeal its heritage status
Heritage advocates are concerned at news that a developer is moving to demolish the former home of a London brewery that dates from the 1860s that city council granted heritage designation in 2022.
35-storey apartment tower proposed for Richmond and Oxford intersection
A developer known for stylish rental buildings in larger markets like Toronto and Montreal is making its first foray into London, proposing a 35-storey tower at the corner of Richmond and Oxford streets.
Seniors, women, families: Report highlights London's housing gaps
London has a pressing need for affording housing units geared to single people, seniors and larger families, according to a staff report presented Tuesday at a city council committee meeting.
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On a tough night for Tories, Andrew Lawton registers key win
On a night when the Conservatives fell short of forming government, former journalist Andrew Lawton was able to secure a win for the Tories in the riding of Elgin—St. Thomas—London South.
Amid housing crisis, London looks to fast-track large multi-unit buildings
The City of London is looking to streamline the approval process for large-scale housing developments in a bid to get more units built faster.
International student applications down at Western, Huron, King's universities
Two trends are shaping application numbers at London, Ont., universities this year: More international students choosing to study elsewhere, as in-province applicants increase.
'Deliberate' sign thefts undermine election process, candidates say
Candidates of all stripes say thefts of large and expensive campaign signs are worse this time around, in some cases making it impossible to replace them before voters head to the polls on Monday.
Electoral reform keeps stalling in Canada, but advocate says it isn't dead
Although the U.S. trade tariffs may be driving the debate in Canada's federal election, a non-profit advocacy group says now is the perfect time to renew the discussion over shifting Canada to a proportional representation electoral system.