Kingston News Today | 2 Min | The Local Wire

Kingston's National Indigenous Peoples Day celebration featured dance, storytelling, and traditional ceremonies at Queen’s University and the waterfront. Wynn Farms opened its strawberry fields after a delayed season, while city officials consider adding a high-speed rail stop to boost local commerce.

Kingston's Local Wire update highlights DLP Resources' acquisition of the Aurora Project and its six-year community land use agreement, plus Syntholene's groundbreaking geothermal-hydrogen facility in Iceland. The episode also covers BeeMingle.com's new conversation-first dating platform and plans for a high-speed rail stop in Kingston.

Kingston's latest Local Wire update covers breakthroughs in sustainable agriculture with lightning-inspired fertilizer research, Katie Cranston's victory at the Peloton Glencoe Invitational, and updates on Norah Sandland's legacy. The episode also highlights the city's weather forecast and advice for dealing with this year's intense pollen season.

Kingston's Local Wire update highlights a climate-friendly fertilizer inspired by lightning, Kingston farmer Katie Cranston's victory at the Peloton Glencoe Invitational, and public health warnings about this year's intensified allergy season. The episode also covers Norah Sandland's obituary and a rising Ontario sprinter's performance at the Canadian championships.

Kingston's Kingston General Hospital launched groundbreaking sickle cell treatment, marking a major advancement in regional healthcare, while the city rolled out its first electric garbage trucks to boost sustainability efforts. City council also extended the Crossroads Village financial plan timeline, and the mayoral race intensified with multiple candidates vying for the incumbent mayor's seat.

Kingston Council extended the Crossroads Village financial plan timeline, while Kingston General Hospital launched sickle cell treatment and introduced electric garbage trucks to boost sustainability efforts. Political tensions also rose as councillors and new candidates challenge the mayor’s re-election bid.

Kingston's Local Wire update covers the lifting of the Gananoque tornado warning, a declining parasite outbreak in local wildlife, and rising water levels in Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River. The episode also highlights the return of the annual fire truck pull for epilepsy support and today’s weather forecast.

Kingston residents should stay alert as a tornado warning for Gananoque has been lifted but weather remains unpredictable. The annual Fire Truck Pull returns this weekend to raise funds for epilepsy support, while a parasite outbreak shows early signs of decline.

Kingston's city council approved renaming Indian Road to Aki Road to honor Indigenous heritage, marking a significant step in cultural recognition. The episode also covers weekend events in Kingston and remembers local advocate Maureen McKay, highlighting her impact on environmental and youth initiatives.

Kingston's Local Wire update highlights a local manufacturer's shift to a "human business" model, a council decision to rename Indian Road to Aki Road, and severe weather warnings for dense drizzle and slick conditions. The episode also touches on a community tribute for a local resident known for her cultural contributions.

Kingston's VIA Rail service resumed after a pedestrian was struck by a train, prompting safety reviews, while delays near Gananoque highlighted ongoing infrastructure issues. City leaders prepare for elections with longest-serving mayor Bryan Paterson seeking re-election, and Kingston author wins Trillium Book Award, boosting the city's literary profile.

Kingston's Public Safety and Cybersecurity Concerns After Jail System Breach and Via Rail Incident Near Kingston, With Mayor Bryan Paterson Pushing for Re-Election. Track Incident Near Gananoque Causes Additional VIA Delays.

Kingston's latest Local Wire update covers a multi-vehicle collision in Pickering leaving three hospitalized, Kingston council's plan to repurpose two closed schools, and the critical phase of the Haaima trial with cross-examinations underway. The episode also includes a weather forecast for clear skies and mild temperatures.

Kingston officials are considering repurposing two closed schools for institutional use, while a multi-vehicle crash near Pickering leaves three hospitalized. The Kingston 48 also launches a new initiative to support local small businesses.

Kingston police are investigating an assault that left a man hospitalized after the incident late Tuesday. The city also announced 30 new free lockers in parks through a partnership with Equip Sport and Canadian Tire.

Kingston's Local Wire faced technical issues preventing today's full report, with listeners urged to check back tomorrow for complete coverage. The episode highlights ongoing technical challenges, local news updates, and the importance of reliable local reporting.

Kingston's Local Wire update covers Richard Roths Media's $52 million AI expansion, the Kingston Frontenacs' OHL draft event, and new free sports equipment lockers in parks. The episode highlights tech investment, hockey culture, and community wellness initiatives.

Kingston's Frontenacs are adding 1st-rounder Logan Prud’homme to bolster their blueline, while the city hosts its first OHL Priority Selection in over 25 years. Local UFC fighter Ilia Topuria prepares for a historic main event at UFC Freedom 250, and free sports equipment lockers launch at city parks.

Kingston Council votes on a new water service model amid calls for transparency, while the OHL Priority Selection returns to Kingston with surprise picks for Kane Cloutier and Maxwell Fransen. Line Spike Frontenac founder Jeremy Campbell reflects on overcoming last year's setbacks as local authorities urge vigilance during summer activities.

Kingston's Local Wire update covers the Ontario Hockey League draft in the city's arena, the council's decision on a new water service model, and the push to rename Indian Road to Aki Road. The episode also touches on Line Spike Frontenac's founder staying positive after recent challenges.

Kingston commuters and business leaders are pushing for rail service improvements after delays impact travel and the economy, while the city prepares for the Kingston Road Village Spring Festival along the waterfront. Loyalist Township is offering free guided tours as part of Doors Open Ontario, and a local athlete returns to home ice after 20 years, highlighting community inclusivity in sports.

Kingston residents are weighing in on the rail expansion debate as activists push for environmental assessments and transparency ahead of Parliament Hill discussions. The city also kicks off its Local Plan final consultation, with proposals for housing, green spaces, and transportation shaping future development.

Kingston's latest update covers a sexual assault charge in Amherstview, the Mabuhay Festival Kingston celebrating Filipino Heritage Month, and WriteUpp's AI medical scribe adoption in local healthcare. A Kingston playwright also made national headlines on Jeopardy! with a work tied to local history.

Kingston's latest updates include a sexual assault charge against a Loyalist Township resident in Amherstview and a local playwright's feature on Jeopardy!. The Mabuhay Festival Kingston celebrates Filipino Heritage Month with food, music, and traditions on June 14.

Kingston firefighters contained a barn fire on South Shore Road early June 10, 2026, with no injuries, while residents voiced concerns over the proposed municipal services corporation and INVISTA's job cuts in the city. The Local Wire also covered opposition to a water system overhaul and the upcoming National Indigenous Peoples Day festival.