Feed cbc-hamilton-news-news CBC | Edmonton News

Favorite IconCBC | Edmonton News

Link https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/hamilton/?cmp=rss
Feed http://rss.cbc.ca/lineup/canada-hamiltonnews.xml
Copyright Copyright: (C) Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, http://www.cbc.ca/aboutcbc/discover/termsofuse.html#Rss
Updated 2025-12-31 14:30
Section of westbound lanes of Highway 403 in Hamilton closed this weekend for construction
The road between Highway 6 and King Street West will be closed from Friday at 11 p.m. to Monday, Oct. 3, at 5 a.m. Some entrance ramps will also be closed.
I photographed my daughter's home birth — a powerful moment of love, grief, humility and reconciliation
Ian Maracle wanted to capture his daughter’s home birth. Her arrival brought up the grief of losing his mom to cancer and hope for what her future is an Indigenous child.
Hamilton community gathers to remember children impacted by residential schools
How to follow CBC's coverage of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation
CBC will have an extensive lineup of Indigenous-led programming showcasing First Nations, Métis and Inuit perspectives and experiences across all platforms, including a live special.
Tillie Johnson, former market vendor and champion of Black youth education, honoured with plaque in Hamilton
The city and members of the Black community celebrated the life and history of Ethilda "Tillie" Johnson with a plaque that now hangs in the farmers's market.
Man dead following fire on property near McMaster University in Hamilton
A man in his 20s has died following a fire at a Traymore Avenue property next to McMaster University in Westdale, according to the city's Emergency Medical Services.
'I had absolutely no idea that it would take off': Lawrence Hill reflects on 15 years of The Book of Negroes
The Book of Negroes, first published in 2007, has sold 800,000 copies in Canada. Hill will celebrate the book at an in-person event at the AfterWords Literary Festival in Halifax on Oct. 2.
COVID hospitalizations forecast to increase, as BA.5 subvariant continues to circulate in Hamilton
The current rate of COVID-19 transmission in Hamilton is moderate and stable but new data shows that the virus’ wastewater signal has increased over the past two weeks, and projections are for an increase in cases and hospitalizations over the course of the fall.
Puslinch, Ont. council votes to rename controversial 'Swastika Trail' street
Puslinch, Ont. council voted 4-1 at its Wednesday meeting to change the long-controversial street name of Swastika Trail to Holly Trail.
Ontario needs more public sector workers and might have to raise wages to attract them: FAO
Ontario will need more than 138,000 new workers in the public sector, long-term care, home care and child care over the next five years and may need to increase wages to attract enough people, the province's financial watchdog says.
After being called out by BIPOC artists, Theatre Aquarius launches new season with Indigenous play
Salt Baby, running until Oct. 1, is the first production in Theatre Aquarius's 2022-23 new season. The theatre also has a new artistic director and is working to redevelop Hamilton's theatre scene.
Canadian Museums Association recommends 10 ways to decolonize heritage sector
The Canadian Museums Association is calling for legislation, money and a cohesive national strategy to support Indigenous-led reconciliation in the museum sector.
Heavy police presence planned for McMaster area Saturday, with new anti-street-party bylaw in effect
Hamilton police say there will be heavy police, paramedic, firefighter and bylaw official presence in the Ainslie Woods and Westdale neighbourhoods of Hamilton this weekend to deter students from participating in "fake homecoming" celebrations.
Long approval times, high municipal fees adding 'unnecessary costs' to new GTA housing: study
A new study has found that the time it takes to get a housing project approved and the amount of charges levied by municipal governments on developers have both increased in the Greater Toronto Area in the past two years, resulting in "unnecessary costs."
Racism in Ontario's home buying and selling process is real, says new report
New research from the Ontario Real Estate Association (OREA) shows realtors and their clients are facing racism and discrimination during the home buying and selling process, but there are no efficient ways for consumers to report such incidents.
23 people sent to hospital after hydrochloric acid leak at St. Catharines, Ont., auto plant
Twenty-three people were sent to hospital Tuesday after what police are calling a "chemical spill" at the THK Rhythm Automotive Canada Ltd. plant on Louth Street in St. Catharines, Ont., on Tuesday morning.
Oyez! Meet Brantford's town crier, named the best in Ontario
Brantford's official town crier has been named the best in the province. Meet David McKee, winner of the Ontario Guild of Town Criers Provincial Championship.
1 man arrested and charged after crash that killed 2 people Sunday — SIU investigating
A man has been arrested and charged after two men died in a car crash following an interaction with a Hamilton police officer on Sunday night.
'Your story does not end here': inquest begins in death of Indigenous teen Devon Freeman
Pamela Freeman fought back tears Monday as she told a coroner's inquest about holding her grandson the day he was born, seeing him grow into a precocious and enthusiastic child, and then grieving his death a few short years later.
4th coyote killed following attacks on humans in Burlington
The city of Burlington, Ont., says it has killed a fourth coyote following a string of unprovoked attacks on humans since late August.
NDP calling for probe of grocery store profits as food prices continue to rise
The federal NDP is calling for a parliamentary probe of the rising cost of food to determine whether major grocery store chains are raking in excess profits.
Hamilton, Six Nations organizations marking National Day of Truth and Reconciliation all week
Friday marks the second National Day of Truth and Reconciliation, and several organizations in and around Hamilton and Six Nations are hosting events to commemorate the week and come together as community.
Police identify man who secretly recorded women using an east Hamilton washroom
Daniel St. Amour, 27, was identified through a cellphone, police say, he used to record women in an east Hamilton restaurant washroom.
Barenaked Ladies coming to Hamilton Dec. 18 as part of Canadian holiday tour
The Toronto pop-rock quartet says it's laying down plans to take its Hometown Holidays with Barenaked Ladies tour across much of Canada.
Ontario government investing $90M in skilled trades programs
The Skills Development Fund will prioritize programs helping people with prior involvement in the criminal justice system, at-risk youth, people with disabilities, Indigenous peoples and Ukrainian newcomers.
Great Wolf Lodge's manager killed while cycling in Niagara Falls
Keith Simmonds, general manager of Great Wolf Lodge Niagara Falls, was killed after he was hit by a motor vehicle while riding his bicycle Saturday morning.
2 men dead, 2 men injured in crash involving a Hamilton police van — SIU investigating
A man in his thirties and a man in his forties have been killed and two more men are injured after a crash that involved a Hamilton police vehicle, Hamilton paramedics say.
New wave of university programs puts Indigenous knowledge at its core
Canadian post-secondary institutions are taking more steps to incorporate Indigenous perspectives into what students are learning. The scholars leading this change are shifting beyond just talking about reconciliation to taking action.
Son of Teenage Head guitarist Gord Lewis had a history of mental health issues before murder charge
Before Jonathan Lewis was charged with killing his father — Teenage Head guitarist Gord Lewis — he was convicted of harassment, had a history of messaging people in Hamilton and, according to his lawyer, lived with mental health issues. The charges are untested, but are prompting discussion about mental health supports.
GO bus drivers in legal strike position by Oct. 1 if union and Metrolinx can't reach deal
The union representing GO Transit’s bus drivers says it has taken a formal step toward striking, after months of talks with Metrolinx have failed to produce a new contract.
Detecting cancers through blood tests holds promise, but major hurdles remain
A clinical trial done by the makers of a blood test that can detect cancer signals say their test found 36 cancers during a recent clinical trial. But Canadian experts say the test needs to be reviewed independently before it is used more widely.
Hamilton Black communities carry on spirit of Alberta toddler's legacy
Ezra Marfo's passed away Friday Sept 16, but his father Jacob and local Hamilton communities will continue the toddler's legacy by continuing Swabs4Ezra donor campaign.
The ArriveCAN app is about to become optional. Will anyone use it?
While some travellers say they'll be glad when they no longer have to use the ArriveCAN app when entering Canada, others say there might still be some use for the tool.
Harris, Lewis lead Alouettes to comeback win over Tiger-Cats
Eugene Lewis broke the 1,000-yard mark scoring the game-winning touchdown as the Montreal Alouettes grabbed a 23-16 win over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on Friday.
Municipal election candidates in Ontario worried voting day falls on Diwali
Some Hindus and Sikhs in Ontario are not pleased with the date of this year's municipal election, especially some of the candidates, because people are set to cast ballots on the main day for the religious festival of Diwali in October.
Franco-Ontarian Day celebrations kick off in Hamilton, after tensions over city permit
The francophone community in Hamilton started Franco Ontarian Day celebrations by raising the Franco-Ontario flag on Thursday, but the day came with a bit of controversy.
Can city council handle that? Here's what each level of government actually does
There have been plenty of promises about what candidates will do if elected, but what is actually in their power?
4 months after young girl's body was found in the Grand River, police still don't know who she is
Four months after the body of a girl, between the age of 10 months and two-years old, was found in the Grand River near Dunnville, Ont., police still don't know who she is or how she died.
Indigenous student sent home with 'offensive' worksheet, prompting audit at Niagara school
A Niagara-area school is auditing the materials of a teacher who's facing "disciplinary action" after a student was sent home with a worksheet showing two cartoon characters in stereotypical Indigenous clothing, including feathered headbands.
In Hamilton, real estate is the new art
Gavin Stephens came to Hamilton during what he said was "the whole 'Art is the new steel' era. "I thought it meant a change deeper than slogans. Needless to say, I was very naive," he writes.
McMaster study builds on link between long COVID and autoimmune diseases like lupus
Some long COVID patients suffering symptoms including fatigue and shortness of breath are showing signs of autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis and lupus, suggests a McMaster University study that builds on similar findings elsewhere.
Ontario reports 65 new COVID-19 deaths, with vaccine uptake for children lower than expected
Ontario is reporting 65 new deaths linked to COVID-19 as the number of children under the age of five getting vaccinated against the virus is even lower than the relatively low number many experts had expected.
City of Hamilton resumes dredging of Chedoke Creek — without Haudenosaunee consent
The city of Hamilton has resumed cleaning Chedoke Creek and, despite a request, won't consult the local Haudenosaunee community, on whose traditional lands the creek sits, before the dredging begins again.
Marineland drops $1.5M lawsuit against former employee and agrees to rehouse walruses
Marineland and a former employee, who had been accused of plotting to steal an almost 800-pound walrus, have worked out their decade-long legal battle: The Niagara Falls, Ont., theme park has dropped a $1.5-million lawsuit against activist Philip Demers, and Smooshi and her calf will be rehoused.
Renting is growing twice as fast as home ownership, census reveals
The number of households who rent their homes has grown twice as fast as the number of those who own, newly released census data has revealed.
Indigenous population hits 1.8M, growing at twice rate of non-Indigenous Canadians: 2021 census
The number of people identifying as Indigenous in Canada grew almost twice as fast as the non-Indigenous population and now stands at 1.8 million — about five per cent of the population — according to newly released census data.
Thousands honour slain Toronto Police Const. Andrew Hong at funeral
Thousands of mourners including family members, police officers and Ontario politicians lined the halls of the Toronto Congress Centre Wednesday to celebrate the life of slain Toronto police officer Const. Andrew Hong.
The end of random border testing can't come soon enough for many travellers
The federal government’s pandemic border measures — including random testing for vaccinated travellers — could be coming to an end soon. It still might not be soon enough for many travellers and tourism operators.
Border cities 'left behind' from pandemic recovery, say leaders seeking end to restrictions
A group of MPs and border-city mayors is calling on the Canadian and U.S. governments to lift COVID-19 restrictions at the border.
Red Hill Valley Parkway closed for maintenance at Greenhill on-ramp
The Red Hill Valley Parkway will close the Greenhill Ave. on-ramp for the next month to allow the maintenance of a local stormwater management pond.
...102103104105106107108109110111...