Meet baby Jupiter — Windsor's 1st newborn of 2025
CBC
Jupiter James Timothy Chase-Evans is Windsor's first baby of the new year.
He was born at 1:01 a.m., on Jan. 1, 2025, at Windsor Regional Hospital.
This is the third child for parents Marissa Chase and Brandan Evans.
"It felt like it took forever, but dad says it went fast," said Chase, in a statement issued by the hospital — noting the labour was actually much shorter than for her previous two kids.
The couple says they're looking forward to introducing Jupiter, the latest edition to the Chase-Evans family, to his five-year-old brother and two-year-old sister when they get home.
"Brother and sister can't wait [to meet Jupiter]," said Evans.
"It's going to be great to have everyone at home, all comfortable and happy."
Much of southern Ontario and Quebec is under winter storm and snowfall warnings as a low-pressure system moves east toward the Atlantic provinces.
Several school boards in the Greater Toronto area have closed their schools on Thursday after a winter storm blanketed the city with snow overnight.
Schools and facilities are closed as people in Waterloo region, Guelph and Wellington County dig out from a winter storm.
Schools in Prince County have been cancelled for Thursday as a winter storm system is expected to bring significant snowfall to the region in the afternoon and evening.
Shoppers and businesses in some small northern communities have mixed feelings about the "buy Canadian" movement started in response to the potential trade war between Canada and the U.S.
President Donald Trump claims he's targeting Canada with punishing tariffs on all our goods because he's concerned about the country's supposedly lax approach to fentanyl and migrants.
The call to Angela Rasmussen came out of the blue and posed a troubling question. Had she heard the rumour that key data sets would be removed from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's website the next day?
As residents of two downtown Toronto neighbourhoods say city efforts have failed to reduce a spate of coyote attacks on pet dogs, a local councillor is hosting a public meeting Thursday to hear their concerns and come up with a long-term safety plan.
In the otherwise quiet halls of Oakridge Presbyterian Church in west London, Ont., on a weekday afternoon, a rhythmic thud echoes through the building.
In a corroding American democracy, there's one guardrail still standing. The court system. President Donald Trump is testing it, he's pushing it, but so far has not kicked it aside.
Speaking with reporters in Washington, D.C. following meetings on trade Wednesday, Newfoundland and Labrador Premier Andrew Furey said Canada hopefully won't make concessions to the United States amid threats of economic tariffs.
Canadian flags are flying off the shelves of two Dartmouth flag stores ahead of the weekend.
New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt says meetings this week in Washington, D.C., have shown her there's widespread opposition to potential U.S. tariffs, and it's coming from both sides of the political spectrum.