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Manitoulin Transport rose to 10th place on the 2026 list of Canada’s largest carriers. The company climbed four spots after expanding its fleet by 1,874 units over the past year.

Ontario will receive the first portion of an $8.5 billion child welfare settlement on May 29. Despite a federal judicial review, leaders are demanding the funds to support Indigenous self-determination.

Wiikwemkoong leadership announced that serious offenders face a two-year removal from the territory to combat drug violence. While aimed at safety, some worry it risks further displacing vulnerable members.

Loblaws clarified that rumors about its Manitoulin stores are false. While an ownership transition is underway in Little Current, both stores remain fully operational under interim leadership.

Meggie Cywink and other families of MMIWG2S+ victims are demanding direct oversight and audits of federal funding. They argue that large organizations fail to support families doing the actual work.

The Wikwemikong Tribal Police Service is deploying body-worn cameras this week to enhance transparency and public trust. Chief Ron Gignac expects to expand the program service-wide through 2027.

Wasse Abin High School instituted a total ban on personal electronics. Administrators, teachers, and students report increased engagement, better social interaction, and fewer classroom distractions.

Kenjgewin Teg is now an official "living classroom" site. With $120,000 in funding, it will expand its PSW program to provide culturally grounded, hands-on training within local long-term care homes.