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Updated 2024-03-29 00:46
What's open and closed this Easter weekend in Hamilton
Wondering what'sopen and closed in Hamilton duringEaster ahead of the eggs-tra long weekend? Here's a look atcity services andshopping options.
Senior in 'life-threatening' condition after fire at east-end home: Hamilton paramedics
A seniorhas been rushed to hospital in life-threatening conditionafter a fire in the city's east end, according to the city's paramedic and fire departments.
Council's waited over a year for review of contracts with Redeemer University, requested after student death
Over a year ago, Hamilton city councillors asked city lawyers and senior management to review its contracts and funding with Redeemer University after a transgender student died on campus in 2022 - but that review hasn't taken place.
Ontario nursing unions want staffing agencies phased out after fake nurse worked for 7 months
Ontario nursing associations say the province needs to phase out health-care staffing agencies after a woman worked in long-term care homes in Hamilton and Toronto without any credentials for seven months.
Hamilton mayor to overturn council vote, push through plan for housing on Stoney Creek parking lot
Horwathindicated her intention to use her strong mayor powers late Wednesday, hours aftercouncil voted down a staff proposal to build 67 units at 5 and 13 Lake Ave. S.
McMaster employee put on leave after revelations surface of misconduct, 'sexual abuse' during past teaching
McMaster confirmed on Friday that Andrew Campbell, a training and development coordinator for Residence Life, is on administrative leave pending an investigation.
110th Grey Cup game, festival earn Prestige Award as Canada's top large-budget event
Sport Tourism Canada has presented the 110th Grey Cup and 2023 Grey Cup Festival with its Prestige Award as Canada's event of the year with a budget over $1 million.
Hamilton public school board trustee told to remove social media post or face ban from private meetings
A Hamilton public school board trustee is facing an ultimatum - delete a November social media post about being under investigation for other social media posts in support of Palestiniansor be barred from all private board and committee meetings.
Six Nations artist Greg Staats wins Governor General's award
Earlier this month, the Toronto-based artist was one of eight people awarded the Governor General's Awards in Visual and Media Arts, in recognition of his work in photography, video, and installation.
Ontario finance minister delivers 2024 budget
Minister of Finance Peter Bethlenfalvy delivers the 2024 budget in the Ontario Legislature on March 26.
Tensions high ahead of council's vote to build affordable housing or save Stoney Creek parking
Hamilton resident Angela Vos left her home to live in a tent a month ago, spurred to action after watching the Stoney Creek parking lot debate unfold in late February.
Ontario deficit will triple as economy weakens, 2024 budget shows
High interest rates are expected to take a toll on Ontario's economy this year, the province said in its 2024 budget, which includes projections of weak economic growth and a ballooning deficit.
2 more belugas dead at Marineland marking 17 whale deaths since 2019
The Niagara Falls, Ont. tourist attraction has been under investigation by Ontario's Animal Welfare Services since 2020.
Cinema says it postponed Hamilton Jewish Film Festival due to 'high tensions,' as event finds new home
After recent controversies left the Hamilton Jewish Film Festival without a venue, it's found another location ready to host it on the big screen this April. Meanwhile, the Playhouse cinema defends its decision to postpone it.
Hamiltonians can register for spring recreation programs Wednesday and Thursday
Spring recreation registration is back. Starting Wednesday and continuing Thursday, Hamiltonians can register for public swimming, sport and fitness programming that begins April 12.
New documentary shows gender diversity par for the course in nature
The natural world is full of gender diversity, according to a new documentary airing on CBC's The Nature of Things. The episode takes viewers to the Royal Botanical Gardens and other sites. 'I hope more trans people feel seen and more cis people feel compassion for them,' says the episode editor, who's from Hamilton.
What to expect from today's Ontario budget
Ontario Premier Doug Ford keeps on describing the province's economy in glowing terms, but plenty of economists believe a far less rosy picture will be painted when Ford's finance minister tables his budget on Tuesday.
Why this Hamilton rapper says colon cancer screening should start at age 30, not 50
A Hamilton, Ont., musician and actor who is fighting fourth-stage colon cancer is calling on his provincial government to lower the minimum age for colonoscopy screening from 50 to 30.
Many Ontario schools facing daily staff shortages, data suggests
A new survey of Ontario's public schools says teacher shortages are a daily occurrence in nearly a quarter of elementary schools, and over a third of secondary schools, while nearly half of public schools don't have enough EAs.
3 years of lane restrictions on the Gardiner have started
Lane restrictions on a busy stretch of the Gardiner Expressway begin Monday and are set to last for three years. Ali Chiasson has details on what drivers need to know.
'If you don't run, you cheer:' Thousands come out for Around the Bay's longest race route in 50 years
About 9,000 people ran in Hamilton's Around the Bay Road Race Sunday, and along the race route, community members showed up to cheer them on.
What are the chances of clear skies for the total solar eclipse?
Though people are rushing to purchase eclipse glasses to witness the April 8 eclipse, one of the biggest questions remains: Will we have clear skies?
Auto insurance changes coming in Ontario budget: sources
Ontario Premier Doug Ford's government will make auto insurance changes a central feature of the budget it tables on Tuesday, CBC News has learned.
Ontario ad campaign 'It's Happening Here' has cost taxpayers $8M
An advertising campaign by Premier Doug Ford's government that has been criticized as partisan self-promotion is costing taxpayers about $8 million, CBC News has learned.
Physicians sound alarm over unfilled Ontario residency spots
Physicians are sounding the alarm after more than 100 spaces reserved for training new family doctors in Ontario went unfilled this year.
Around the Bay Road Race to close several streets in Hamilton Sunday
Around the Bay Road Race takes over much ofHamilton Sunday morning, prompting road closures starting early morning and into the afternoon.
As my dad ages, we've discovered a new ritual to stay connected
From grocery lists to grandchildren, Frank De Palma and his father have found a way to connect each day despite the physical distance between them.
Former police board members 'troubled' by complaint against Hamilton Coun. Kroetsch
The former chair of the Toronto Police Services Board and a former member of Hamilton's Police Services Board have serious questions about the complaint against Hamilton councillor and police board member Cameron Kroetsch.
Ford says Hamiltonians will 'lose their minds' over 4-storey fourplexes, while city looks to build up
In Hamilton on Friday, the premier doubled down on his opposition to an Ontario Liberal proposal that would allow fourplexes. Meanwhile, city staff have pitched allowing triplexes and fourplexes in areas traditionally zoned for 'low density' residential development.
Environment Canada issues snowfall warning for Hamilton and Burlington
Environment Canada has issued a snowfall warning for the cities of Hamilton and Burlington.
Hamilton Jewish Film Festival put on hold amid cinema's 'security and safety' concerns
The Playhouse Cinema announced its decision earlier this week to hold off hosting the Hamilton Jewish Federation's event featuring four Israeli films in April.
Long-term care homes and agency didn't properly check fake nurse's credentials, Ontario documents show
Three long-term care homes that hired a fake nurse didn't properly check her credentials, according to Ontario inspection reports. Two of the homes are in Hamilton and the third is in Toronto.
5 to 10 centimetres of snow could fall in Hamilton and Niagara Friday: Environment Canada
Hamilton, Niagara and much of southern Ontario could be in for five to 10 centimetres of snow Friday, Environment Canada says.
Hamilton Muslim groups supporting Palestinians, refugees and people who just need 'a good meal' this Ramadan
This Ramadan, a new group for people who identify as queer and Muslimis showing their love for the Hamilton communitythrough food. Meanwhile, another group, Mishka Social Services, is raising money to support refugees from Gaza.
No GO trains between West Harbour and Union Station Friday night through Sunday
Beginning Friday night and continuing through the weekend, there will be no GO trains running between West Harbour and Union Station due to construction, provincial transit agency Metrolinx says.
Quiet superstar: Canada's Shai Gilgeous-Alexander the face of new Thunder era
Canada's Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, the Oklahoma City Thunder's current NBA MVP candidate, is a different kind of superstar.
How to engage young people on climate change? Try screening a doc on environmental racism, says prof
Students at McMaster University will have an opportunity on Thursday to interact with three women in the documentary There's Something in the Water, which highlights the injustices and injuries caused by environmental racism.
As Ontario faces a certified class action, former recipients of basic income pilot share their struggles
Tracey Crosson is left with just $22 after paying rent. Single dad Joshua Hewitt feels his dignity has been "stripped away." As Ontario faces a certified class action lawsuit, some of the thousands who benefited from the basic income pilot project share stories of how life has been since it was scrapped early, in 2018, by the Ford government.
Inquest into 2019 death of man wanted in Hamilton double homicide ends with no recommendations
A coroner's inquest into the 2019 death of David Thomson, who was wanted in a double homicide, ended Wednesday with no recommendations to prevent similar deaths, but was told it still served a useful purpose.
In a 'win' for student organizing, this campus group is bringing cheap cycling to McMaster University
Next year, McMaster University undergrads will have the option of paying for a steeply discounted bike share pass through student fees. Organizers who campaigned in favour of the new program say that's a win for students' wallets and sustainability.
Crash and fuel spill on Burlington QEW closes Toronto-bound on-ramp to 403 and 407: OPP
Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) say aToronto-bound on-ramp to the403 and 407 will be closed until roughly 2 p.m., on Wednesday after a crash and fuel spill in Burlington.
Single lane on Burlington Canal Lift Bridge to reopen Thursday
The Burlington Canal Lift Bridge will partially reopen Thursday and is expected to fully reopen this fall.
2 falcon eggs spotted atop of Hamilton's Sheraton Hotel with more on the way
Hamilton is set to see a new cast of baby peregrine falcons this year as two eggs have been spotted atop the Sheraton Hotel. The species were once endangered but are now in recovery.
Heavy flurry of snow to hit Hamilton area today: Environment Canada
Environment Canada has issued awinter weather travel advisory forHamilton, Burlington and Brantford ahead of an expected brief but heavy flurry of snow.
Support 'hub' for Black doctors launching in London, Ont., with plans for Hamilton, too
Black Physicians Association of Ontario (BPAO) which serves almost 400 doctors, is launching a remote hub in London, where doctors andmedical studentscan connect and discuss important issues impacting the communityand ways to improve health care for Black patients.
How to photograph the eclipse without frying your phone
You don't need a ton of professional gear to capture an image of the total solar eclipse next month, but photographers and space agencies say it is necessary to use eclipse glasses or solar filters to avoid damaging your eyes and phones.
Ontario government facing class action suit for abruptly cancelling basic income program
The Ontario government is facing a class action lawsuit for the cancellation of the province's basic income pilot project- an abrupt move that some say caused significant emotional and financial harm.
'Our job is to arrest wanted people,' Hamilton officer tells inquest touching on suspect's mental health
When preparing to apprehend an armed murder suspect, the tactical plan wouldn't change to accommodate that person's mental health, two members of the Hamilton Police Service tell the coroner's inquest into the 2019 death of David Thomson.
McMaster University professor among winners of $100K prize for Canada's top researchers
Getting food poisoning while travelling overseas gave an internationally renowned Canadian scientist some harrowing insights into antimicrobial resistance, the very topic that his decades of related research have now earned him a $100,000 Killam Prize.
Allergies acting up already? Mild winter to blame for early pollen release in southern Ontario
If your allergies seem to be acting up early, it's not just in your head. A warm winter has trees releasing pollen earlier this year, and one researcher says climate change could be extending allergy season.
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