TORONTO - Toronto police say DNA technology has allowed them to confirm the identity of a man who was found dead in Lake Ontario more than 30 years ago. Police say the man was found in the Inner ...

A body discovered in Lake Ontario nearly 34 years ago has been identified as a man who was never reported missing. The Toronto Police Service announced on April 14 the identification of a man's body ...

Firefighters in Jefferson County rescued two people in Lake Ontario after their boat capsized Monday evening. The Watertown Daily Times reports firefighters from Chaumont and Cape Vincent used a drone ...

ALBANY, N.Y. — For the first time in nearly 50 years, the state’s Department of Health says it’s safe to eat some fish from the lower Hudson River, from the Catskills to Manhattan’s Battery Park. The ...

The body of a person found floating in Lake Ontario’s Inner Harbour area in 1992 has been identified as a Saskatchewan man who police say was not reported missing. The man was found on July 27, 1992, ...

Cars driving past restaurants and shops in Sioux Lookout after heavy snowfall - meunierd/Shutterstock Canada is home to numerous fishing havens. There's Quesnel Lake, known for being a remote setting ...

For those who live in Toronto, an Ontario town with a population of less than 700 probably seems tiny. But this quaint community less than an hour from the city has a global footprint. That footprint ...

In the warm waters flowing from an Ontario nuclear plant, fish are gathering by the thousands in Lake Huron — a striking scene now visible in rare detail. Using a $250,000 underwater drone — one of ...

More than 30 years after an unknown man drowned in Lake Ontario, Toronto police say they have determined his identity using advanced forensic DNA analysis, part of a citywide project to pinpoint the ...

IN THE STUDIO, MARISSA TANSINO, WMUR NEWS NINE. AND WE ARE FOLLOWING BREAKING NEWS FROM FRANKLIN TONIGHT. POLICE THERE ARE INVESTIGATING A SHOOTING. ARE ROSS KETSCHKE IS LIVE THERE NOW. ROSS, I KNOW ...

With more than 200 million tons of cargo gliding across their surfaces every year, the Great Lakes are a place of commerce. And perhaps of tragedy, too, with thousands of ships lost since Le Griffon ...