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Updated 2024-11-24 10:46
Whitehead bullied staff, should be docked a month of pay, Hamilton integrity commissioner says
Hamilton's integrity commissioner says Terry Whitehead should lose a month of pay after finding the Mountain councillor bullied city staff in a meeting about traffic on Aberdeen Avenue, and that he should be restricted in which staffers he deals with directly.
Can Hamilton let go of the suburban dream?
Hamilton has enough land to accommodate its future population growth, many say. But are its residents willing to abandon the post-war suburban dream?
Voting now open to rename Burlington park
The site on Woodview Road is currently known as Ryerson Park, but the city is looking to give it a new name that reflects "equity, diversity and inclusion."
St. Catharines taxi driver who took kids to school faces sex assault charges, police say
Officers with the child abuse unit began investigating an alleged sexual assault of a girl under the age of 16 in January of 2017, police say. They believe there may be more victims.
More than half of charges related to Land Back Lane occupation withdrawn
According to Ontario’s Ministry of the Attorney General, more than half of the individuals who had charges related to Land Back Lane have had them withdrawn, or resolved by diversion.
Alcohol and cannabis sales across Canada rose by over $2.6B during the pandemic, study suggests
Experts commenting on the results of a new Canadian study that found alcohol and cannabis sales were well above predictions say that as the pandemic wanes, more attention will be needed on treating addictions.
Inquest into death of Samuel Brown at Ontario-run school for the blind postponed
Eight days after announcing an inquest into the death of Samuel Brown, a student at a provincially run school for the blind, the Ontario Ministry of the Solicitor General says it will be postponed to early next year.
Hamilton drawing up new law to handle fireworks it says are getting bigger and louder
Hamilton will revisit its fireworks bylaw amid personal displays the city says are louder, more dangerous and a long way from the simple Roman candles people set off in the driveway with a bucket of sand.
Firefighters rescue 2 people from burning apartment on Main Street
Two people are in hospital after firefighters pulled them from a burning apartment on Main Street East Thursday morning.
Over 300 city workers are on unpaid leave for not providing proof of vaccination or negative tests
An estimated 317 city employees are on unpaid leave Thursday after failing to pick up a COVID-19 testing kit or provide proof they have two doses of a vaccine.
Hamilton Catholic school teacher faces numerous sex crime charges
Hamilton police have charged a Catholic school teacher with numerous sex crimes after allegations surfaced on social media in September.
Music and 'magic:' What a farmer wants you to know about Ontario garlic
Joann Chechalk a garlic farmer near Grimsby, Ont., for the past 20 years and president of the Garlic Grower Association of Ontario talks about Ontario's first garlic week.
SIU investigating death of 70-year-old man in Norfolk County
The Special Investigations Unit (SIU) said in a Wednesday press release shots were fired near a home close to Highway 6 and Highway 24 around noon while Toronto police executed a search warrant.
'Back to sleepless nights': Encampment resident fears for future as Hamilton resumes enforcement
Sitting inside a tent wrapped with sleeping bags for insulation against the cold, Gord Smyth can't help but feel he's right back where he started.
Grand River is full of contaminants, says award-winning Indigenous McMaster prof
A McMaster University professor has been recognized with an international award for research into water quality at Ontario's Six Nations of the Grand River.
Forge becomes 1st CPL club to reach CONCACAF Champions League after stunning comeback
Omar Browne and Mo Babouli scored wonder goals for Forge FC against Costa Rica's Santos de Guapiles on Tuesday, helping the CPL champion to a 3-0 win on the night and a 4-3 comeback aggregate victory in their Scotiabank CONCACAF League quarter-final.
26% of Hamilton drinking water doesn't make it to taps. Here's what the city is doing
A quarter of fresh drinking water never makes it to Hamilton homes, but the city is trying to stop that.
Judge rules city can enforce encampment bylaw, attempt for an injunction fails
An attempt to get a court injunction barring the city from tearing down encampments has failed, with a judge ruling the city can enforce its bylaw against tents in public parks.
Hamilton among 8 airports to reopen to international flights Nov. 30
The federal government took another step toward rebuilding the travel industry Tuesday by announcing an expansion of the number of Canadian airports that will accept international flights.
Both drivers arrested for impaired driving after 2-vehicle crash in Hamilton
Hamilton police say a Monday morning crash ended with not just one, but both drivers being charged with impaired driving.
'A sad ending': Missing woman Denise Gloster found deceased
Hamilton police say a 78-year-old Ancaster woman who had been missing since Halloween night has been found dead.
Case of truck driver charged in death of animal rights activist Regan Russell is adjourned
The case of a truck driver charged in the death of an animal activist who was run over outside a slaughterhouse in Burlington, Ont., has been adjourned after its first court appearance Monday.
Annual Haudenosaunee deer hunt in Dundas Valley Conservation Area begins next week
From Nov. 8 to Dec. 2, Haudenosaunee hunters will be able to harvest a maximum of 60 deer from two areas in the Dundas Valley Conservation Area.
Living wage in Hamilton now $17.20 an hour, groups estimate
In 2019, Hamilton's living wage was $16.45. Now, it's $17.20 and rent prices are a big reason why the living wage shot up in just two years.
Hamilton's francophone centre celebrates 50 years of 'the joy of living in French'
Every year, francophones and francophiles from across Hamilton gather in Gage Park for concerts, comedians and vendor booths. But Steeltown's French presence wasn't always so prominent.
Ontario will boost minimum wage to $15 in 2022, Ford says
The Ontario government will raise the province's minimum wage to $15 an hour on Jan. 1, 2022, Premier Doug Ford announced Tuesday morning.
Hamilton getting closer to a post-pandemic world: mayor
Fred Eisenberger says people still need to wear masks and get vaccinated, but he's optimistic about the future.
Family separated during violence in Gaza gets a new life in Hamilton
It was Saturday night at his family's apartment in Hamilton when five-year-old Sameer Alshaer got up and made sure the door was shut and locked. Separated from his dad and two sisters in Gaza since he was a toddler, Sameer wanted to make sure no one was leaving.
Police and family searching for missing 78-year-old Ancaster woman
Denise Gloster was last seen around 8 p.m. at her home near Mineral Springs and Slote roads, according to police.
Highway 6 bypass in Caledonia reopens after barricades removed
Haldimand County OPP issued a media release around 9:20 a.m. ET saying the "solidarity blockade" was being cleared and the Ontario Ministry of Transportation had inspected the road.
Police investigating reports of shots fired near Queen and York
No injuries have been reported, according to a tweet from the service.
86-year-old woman dead after being hit by SUV in Stoney Creek
An 86-year-old woman is dead after an SUV hit her in Stoney Creek Saturday night, police say.
HSR expects 10% of drivers won't have 2 COVID-19 shots by next week
The HRS is warning riders service disruptions are possible as soon as this week because it expects up to 10 per cent of its drivers will not to have both doses of a COVID-19 vaccine.
Meet the woman searching for the oldest trees in Hamilton
A landscape architect and environmental artist from Hamilton walks the streets of Hamilton two days a week documenting the oldest trees in the city. They have to be at least 150 years old to make the list. It's part of a project funded by the Canada Council for the Arts.
What makes a good scary story? Hamilton podcasters share their spooky secrets
Chances are more than a few brave souls will try their hand at weaving a spooky or supernatural tale out of thin air this Halloween. With that in mind, CBC reached out to Sean Howard and Eli Hamada McIlveen, a pair of Hamilton podcasters, to get their takes on what makes for a good scary story.
Speed and driver impairment ruled out in crash that killed a65-year-old pedestrian
A 76-year-old Hamilton man was behind the wheel of the truck involved in the crash. Police say he stayed at the scene and is cooperating with the investigation.
Ahoy! Government looking for crews to tear down masts aboard landmark shipwreck along QEW
The trio of masts that have long crowned "La Grande Hermine" — which loosely translates to The Big Weasel — are up for a trim.
Ontario to release plan for COVID-19 vaccine boosters next week, health minister says
Ontario will release its plan next week for administering third doses of COVID-19 vaccine, the health minister said Friday, after Canada's National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI) recommended booster shots for adults aged 80 and older and suggested some other groups could also become eligible.
8 tips from the Ontario Provincial Police for a safe Halloween
Last year, Brantford police said it received reports of sewing needles and a razor blade being found in candy. Here are a few tips to make sure you have a safe Halloween.
Here's what an underwater pumpkin carving competition looks like
Divers used satchels, bricks, even weighted fitness belts to get their pumpkins down to depth and test their underwater carving skills.
Highway 6 bypass in Caledonia blocked in solidarity with B.C. pipeline protest
Skyler Williams, spokesperson for 1492 Land Back Lane, said the action was carried out in solidarity with Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs who are against a pipeline through their territory in northern B.C.
Hamilton police officer charged with pointing firearm at another officer during a shift
Const. Brandon Terdik has been charged with pointing a firearm and careless use of a firearm, according to a media release from the service.
65-year-old man dead after collision involving mobility scooter and dump truck
Barton Street has been shut down between Ferguson Street North and Victoria Avenue North. Wellington is closed from Birge Street and Cannon Street East.
Take-home COVID-19 tests coming to all Ontario schools
Ontario is expanding its COVID-19 testing options for students and staff at the province's 4,800 schools as well as increasing rapid testing requirements for unvaccinated staff.
After years of efforts by Samuel Brown's family, Ontario calls inquest into student's death
The Brampton family of Samuel Brown hopes to get closer to the truth now that the province has announced an inquest into the sudden death of the W. Ross Macdonald student, who had been attending an Ontario school for the blind in Brantford.
Hamilton council won't discipline veterans committee member who voted while driving
Hamilton city council says it wants a more thorough apology from a veterans committee member who took part in an online meeting while driving.
Hamilton bar Bad & Boujee receives record-setting 9 tickets at once for COVID-19 infractions
Bad & Boujee on John Street South was issued nine tickets on Oct. 23, the highest number of charges for a Hamilton business on a single day, according to the city.
$100K worth of Hershey and Ferrero Rocher chocolate stolen in Norfolk County: OPP
Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) are investigating after it says someone stole $100,000 worth of chocolate on Saturday.
Process leading to Land Back Lane injunctions was unfair to Indigenous protesters, court hears
A lawyer representing 1492 Land Back Lane spokesperson Skyler Williams told Ontario's Court of Appeal on Tuesday that the legal process that led to injunctions around a disputed housing development contained "no attempt at reconciliation."
Post-surgery patients monitored virtually do better than those seeing doctors in person, study indicates
Patients who were remotely monitored for a month after non-elective surgery had medication errors fixed more quickly and endured less pain than those given standard post-surgery care, according to a new Canadian study published in the British Medical Journal.
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