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WATCH: Up Close & Personal: Year in review

WATCH: Up Close & Personal: Year in review

Join host Scott Sexsmith for a look back on the year that was
YOUR VOTE: StratfordToday to broadcast candidate roundtables

YOUR VOTE: StratfordToday to broadcast candidate roundtables

Coming soon to StratfordToday.ca, the pre-recorded candidate roundtables will be moderated by Editor Paul Cluff and Craig Thompson of Ballinran Entertainment
WATCH: Up Close & Personal with Walk Off The Earth

WATCH: Up Close & Personal with Walk Off The Earth

Drummer Joel Cassady sits down with us to discuss everything Walk Off The Earth
THE BIG READ: How short-term vacation rentals are ruining the neighbourhood

THE BIG READ: How short-term vacation rentals are ruining the neighbourhood

Living next door to a ‘ghost hotel’ has become a nightmare for many Ontario homeowners. Cities and towns across the province are struggling to keep the peace without turning away tourists
THE BIG READ: How a painting that could be Shakespeare landed in Ontario court

THE BIG READ: How a painting that could be Shakespeare landed in Ontario court

Passed down for centuries, the ‘Sanders Portrait’ may—or may not—be a living likeness of the world’s most famous playwright. Whatever the truth, the artwork appears destined for a tragic final act
WATCH: Up Close & Personal: Maureen Holloway and Wendy Mesley

WATCH: Up Close & Personal: Maureen Holloway and Wendy Mesley

Holloway and Mesley have teamed up for a new podcast
THE BIG READ: Finding Emma, a residential school victim who never came home

THE BIG READ: Finding Emma, a residential school victim who never came home

A little girl from Garden River First Nation vanished without a trace after being taken to a Thunder Bay residential school. More than a century later, a relative has finally pieced together her tragic story
THE BIG READ: On a mission to save seniors from nursing home horrors

THE BIG READ: On a mission to save seniors from nursing home horrors

Ravaged by COVID, Ontario's long-term care homes endured nearly 4,500 deaths during the pandemic. A determined group of personal support workers is trying a different way to protect the elderly