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Jenny Lamothe

Jenny Lamothe

Jenny Lamothe is a reporter with Sudbury.com. She covers the diverse communities of Sudbury, especially the vulnerable or marginalized, including the Black, Indigenous, newcomer and Francophone communities, as well as 2SLGBTQ+ and the downtown core.

Recent Work by Jenny

OPP violate rights of man arrested for drunk driving, court rules

OPP violate rights of man arrested for drunk driving, court rules

A man arrested by the Ontario Provincial Police in 2023 has been acquitted of his charges after a judge found his Canadian Charter rights were violated 
Supreme court ruling could affect treaty payments going forward

Supreme court ruling could affect treaty payments going forward

In the case of the Robinson Huron and Robinson Superior treaties, Canada’s Supreme Court tells Ontario the courts aren’t the place to resolve treaty disputes — negotiation is the way forward
BEHIND THE SCENES: Flour Mill drop-in centre has neighbours concerned, fearful

BEHIND THE SCENES: Flour Mill drop-in centre has neighbours concerned, fearful

Sudbury.com's Jenny Lamothe takes us behind the scenes
BEYOND LOCAL: Man serving life for murder in Sudbury charged with sexual assault in North Bay

BEYOND LOCAL: Man serving life for murder in Sudbury charged with sexual assault in North Bay

Facing new charges in North Bay, Wright is already serving a life sentence for the 1998 murder of Renée Sweeney in Sudbury
Psychics consulted in search for missing Sudbury councillor

Psychics consulted in search for missing Sudbury councillor

‘We’re running out of time,’ says Bob Johnston, former mayoral candidate and friend to Coun. Michael Vagnini
Escaped murder suspect from Sudbury back in police custody

Escaped murder suspect from Sudbury back in police custody

Police say man suspected in three murders taken into police custody Monday night
THE BIG READ: How the pandemic exposed Northern Ontario's hidden homeless crisis

THE BIG READ: How the pandemic exposed Northern Ontario's hidden homeless crisis

In Ontario, homelessness rates in the north are nearly double that of big cities in the south. The solution is not just about housing vulnerable populations — but keeping them alive
Swamps and snakes lead to a career for Sagamok woman

Swamps and snakes lead to a career for Sagamok woman

Chevaun Toulouse would like to share the Indigenous ways of seeing the world, and return the Great Lakes region to its full glory
Action plan on missing, murderered Indigenous women and girls falls short, critics say

Action plan on missing, murderered Indigenous women and girls falls short, critics say

Hundreds of organizations representing Indigenous women, as well as the Métis Nation, left out
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