The Chronicle-Journal | The Newspaper of the Northwest

Today's Top Stories

Anyone want cookies, biscuits?

Saturday, May 25, 2013

Sandy Stewart and her daughter Courtney deliver a van full of cookies and homemade dog biscuits that they will sell in Thunder Bay today in front of the Calico Coffee House on Bay Street.

Resolute claims its repute was hurt

Saturday, May 25, 2013

Resolute Forest Products Inc. is suing Greenpeace and the group’s officials Richard Brooks and Shane Moffatt for allegedly damaging the company’s reputation.

Students will head into bush

Saturday, May 25, 2013

Thirty Dryden High School Grade 10 students will head out into the bush near the city next week during the 57th annual Keewatin-Patricia District School Board Conservation Course.

Falcons soar at junior tennis championships

Saturday, May 25, 2013

Meagan Hindman and the St. Ignatius Falcons looked nearly unbeatable at the Thunder Bay high school junior tennis championships on Friday.

Opinion Poll

The Regional Health Sciences Centre said it will enforce its no-smoking policy on hospital grounds. What do you think:

Local Columns

Historical society looks to future

All ears tuned in to CRTC

Space songs out of this world

Spring brings winged surprises

'Exemplary role model" honoured

CFNO petitions at Nipigon-Red Rock stores

Start day right with a liquid breakfast

more

Photo Galleries

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Flood Warning

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Photos from the Fire Fighters Ten Mile Road Race

Online Games

Canadian Crossword
PlayFour
Word Roundup

Community

What To Do
Northwest Calendar
Community Links

Health Sciences

New Xenon Polarizer in place to advance imaging research:

$1.9 million invested by donors in Research Institute

A year in the life

Daily Editorial

Grace, leadership help forge a premier

If Kathleen Wynne manages to remain premier until the next mandated election in 2015, she could be very tough to beat.

Thumbs Up/Thumbs Down

Saturday, May 18, 2013

THUMBS Up to “Jeannie on Jean Street who works tirelessly to beautify the stretch of walking path along McVicar Creek.

Viewpoint/Guest Columns

How Thunder Bay developed a housing crisis

more

Letters to the Editor

National

World

Sports

Business

Entertainment

Entertainment Links

Oddities