Videos

Women's Place of South Niagara and Gillian's Place have teamed up to create the "Still Here Niagara" campaign to remind women that there are safe places to go in times of crisis. Mike Balsom brings you this report.

Dr. Karim Ali, Director of Infectious Diseases at Niagara Health talks about the COVID-19 variants that are popping up in the Region. Mike Balsom brings you this report.

Tara McKendrick, Executive Director for the Niagara branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association joins Mike Balsom on Zoom to discuss Mental Health Awareness Week and the events they have planned to recognize the occasion.

The Honourable Maryam Monsef, Minister of Women & Gender Equality and Rural Economic Development joins Mike Balsom on Zoom to discuss her recent virtual meeting with College and University students in regards to this year's Federal Budget.

The Last Chance Horse and Pony Rescue and Sanctuary is now offering virtual tours. Mike Balsom spoke with Laurie Kroeker to find out more about the tours.

The Olde Angel Inn in Niagara-On-The-Lake is drawing on its reputation and haunted history to launch a series of weekly live Facebook shows involving trivia, cocktail creations and spooky tales to keep their customers and guests engaged while getting through the latest lockdown.

COVID-19 has had a devastating effect on the Music Industry. Tony Dekker, Lead Singer of Great Lake Swimmers talks about how it's affected him over the past year and highlights the release of a new live album in May. Mike Balsom files this report.

May 1st is always a special day at Niagara Health. That's when they honour more than 600 physicians and those practising in the community on Doctors’ Day. Dr. Johan Viljoen, Niagara Health Chief of Staff and Executive Vice-President Medical joins Mike Balsom on Zoom to discuss Doctors' Day.

Antony Chum, Assistant Professor of Health Sciences at Brock University led a research team that used the social media platform Twitter to monitor and analyze Ontarians’ reactions to a range of pandemic restrictions. The researchers examined 1.5 million Tweets about COVID posted in Ontario between March 12 and Oct. 31, 2020. Mike Balsom files this story.