Kingston News Today | 2 Min | The Local Wire

Kingston residents are advised to stay clear as over 40 firefighters battle a barn fire on South Shore Road, while a local coalition warns of reduced oversight under the proposed municipal services corporation. Meanwhile, INVISTA's job cuts and a high-speed rail debate between Trudeau and Poilievre dominate the news.

Kingston's infant death case moved closer to trial after the preliminary inquiry concluded, with findings set to shape the next legal steps, while 68 jobs were cut at the INVISTA plant and a $1.25 million donation will upgrade emergency care at KHSC.

Kingston police charged a Seeley’s Bay man with child luring and seized firearms following an investigation, while an infant death case moves toward trial. INVISTA announced 68 job cuts in Kingston, raising concerns about economic impact, and a $1.25 million donation will expand emergency care at Kingston Health Sciences Centre.

Kingston's latest update covers a serious pickup truck crash at Kingston Regional Pet Hospital, Earth Fest Kingston at Confederation Park, and Pride celebrations at the Kingston Memorial Centre. The episode also touches on Seabridge Gold's 2025 Sustainability Report and the city's weather forecast.

Kingston's Local Wire update highlights Volta's rare earth oxide discovery at the Springer REE project, OS Therapies' approval for OST-HER2 osteosarcoma trial, and Printblur's Dad Lore campaign for Father’s Day. City officials also warn of road closures and upcoming community events through June 14.

Kingston police warn residents about a jewelry swap theft ring linked to a white vehicle in downtown, while city council reviews arena change room access policies. The community marks D-Day’s 82nd anniversary with a parade and memorial service organized by Beach Metro Community News.

Kingston police are investigating jewelry swap thefts linked to a white vehicle near Queen’s Market, while city council updates arena change room policies to address equity in ice access. Firefighters also helped restore power during a late-night outage, and a local ecologist advocates for a plastics ban in cemeteries.

Kingston police warn of jewelry swap thefts linked to three suspects in a white vehicle, urging residents to avoid suspicious trades. City council updates arena change room policy to address equity issues after girls on a co-ed team faced limited access.

Kingston officials are investigating a parasite-linked stomach illness outbreak with over 100 cases, while Dundas and King Streets face criticism as Ontario’s worst roads. A Kingston court is also addressing a landlord negligence case following a fatal fire, alongside a major volunteer cleanup event in the Frontenac region.

Kingston officials are weighing the environmental and economic impact of a proposed 250-megawatt data centre in Napanee now in Ontario’s grid interconnection queue, while a Bridge Street cleanup faces delays due to a court-ordered repair deadline. A downtown Kingston robbery and the suspension of lawyer Brian Anderson Callender for misconduct also made headlines.

Kingston police made two arrests in downtown incidents and announced a new policing strategy amid concerns over safety and accountability following a sergeant's assault conviction. Local teachers' donation supports underprivileged students, highlighting community efforts in the city.

Kingston police are searching for missing man Christopher near the waterfront, while a convicted killer of Hells Angels recruit Greg Slewidge has died in prison. City officials are also weighing a flexible Bridge Street cleanup deadline and facing opposition to the high-speed rail project.

Kingston residents are mourning after a 77-year-old man died in a collision in Prince Edward County, while the city prepares for Communities Month events and a Kingston-based science team wins top honors at the Canada-Wide Science Fair. The Local Wire also highlights the Kingston United girls’ soccer team’s ambitions for the 2026 season.

Kingston residents should stay updated on power restoration efforts after strong winds knocked out electricity in eastern Ontario and western Quebec. City council is pushing for a National Marine Conservation Area in Lake Ontario, while new local businesses and sports team moves highlight community developments.

Kingston's Local Wire update covers Jay McKee's move to the Hamilton Hammer, public safety warnings for summer water activities, and the opening of a new Limitless Tire franchise. The episode also touches on community discussions about preserving live music venues in the city.

Kingston police are deploying special constables to address rising public safety concerns, including gang activity and armed incidents, while also warning residents about water safety as summer begins. Limitless Tire is expanding in Kingston with a new location opening in August, and St. Benedict Catholic School in Sudbury won gold in girls’ tackle football at a regional tournament.

Kingston's Local Wire update covers a tragic anaphylaxis incident involving a Dairy Queen treat, the potential cancellation of the $3 million Lake Ontario water park project, and the repair of the flipped Hip sign downtown. The episode also highlights a hospital fundraiser and weather forecast for the region.

Kingston residents are facing a crisis after an Ontario boy died from anaphylaxis at a Dairy Queen, raising concerns about food safety, while the city's $3 million inflatable water park on Lake Ontario now faces cancellation due to lost sponsorship. A flipped Hip sign and a new hospital fundraiser also dominate local headlines.

Kingston officials are considering designating the Upper St. Lawrence River as a heritage river to protect its ecological and cultural value, while a local child's death at a Kingston eatery has led to calls for stricter food safety measures. Kingston Police also joined Ontario agencies to train on unsafe vehicle regulations as part of a public safety initiative.

Kingston's recent food safety crisis after a child died from an incorrect meal at a local eatery, ongoing investigation into restaurant oversight, and the potential inclusion of the Upper St. Lawrence River in Canada's Rivers Heritage System for conservation and tourism. The city also celebrated healthcare heroes at the Exceptional Healer Awards and showcased its music legacy with an upcoming Trag...

Kingston hospital faces scrutiny over an oxygen system malfunction that caused breathing difficulties for patients, while actor Ivan Sherry gains national attention for his role in *The Boys* finale. Theatre Kingston also headlines with a reimagined production of *Finnegans Wake* marking its 25th anniversary.

Kingston's main hospital issued a safety alert after an oxygen leak in its critical care unit, prompting a full safety audit, while deputies search for a driver involved in a crash near the city's eastern border. The Tragically Hip Musical is set to debut this summer in Kingston, bringing the band's legacy to local theaters.

Kingston's Local Wire update covers Dr. Lai Ka-ying's historic space mission as Hong Kong's first astronaut, local theft arrests, and city council leadership changes. The episode also highlights First Phosphate Corp's Quebec mining progress and Kingston's weather forecast.

Kingston police arrested a local resident in a theft case involving unauthorized access to a commercial property and also captured a suspect in a stolen credit card fraud investigation linked to specific fraudulent transactions. City council announced new department heads for public works, transportation, and community programs as part of administrative restructuring efforts.

Kingston crews are managing road closures and traffic delays due to infrastructure maintenance, affecting key routes through May 31, while the city highlights its public works fleet. A Kingston couple will document a cross-country road trip as Home Hardware’s “Ultimate Road Trippers,” and a mayoral candidate proposes Kingston’s involvement in for-profit housing development.