by Bobby Hristova on (#632Y5)
Burlington is offering coyote whistles to residents after recent attacks in the south central and south east parts of the city.
CBC | 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 |
by Bobby Hristova on (#632SJ)
Why did 2,400 chickens try to cross the road? Because a driver forgot to close their door, according to Ontario Provincial Police.
by Desmond Brown on (#632NN)
Hamilton's Laura Fortino says she's humbled to become the first female to be named an assistant coach in the Ontario Hockey League.
by Bobby Hristova on (#6327P)
St. Catharines's city council won't ask the managers of the Meridian Centre to cancel Jeff Dunham's comedy show in November despite concerns from the city's anti-racism advisory committee.
by CBC News on (#6327Q)
An international student’s decision to study in northern Ontario turned into a nightmare because of a mistake from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC).
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on (#632R0)
Metro Morning's Mary Wiens spoke to first year nursing students about why they're entering the field
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by Bobby Hristova on (#631DV)
St. Catharines's anti-racism advisory committee is asking city council to cancel Jeff Dunham's comedy show at the Meridian Centre in November — but officials at the city-owned venue have not yet announced their plans.
by CBC News on (#6319V)
Canadian national women’s team icon Laura Fortino is the Hamilton Bulldogs' new assistant coach, becoming the first female in Ontario Hockey League history in the position, the club’s president and general manager announced Monday.
by Aura Carreño Rosas on (#63086)
The story of the rise and fall of Canadian company Research In Motion, creators of the BlackBerry, just wrapped filming in Hamilton Tuesday, for a big-screen adaptation.
by Jason Miller on (#630ED)
Jason Miller dreamed of a life with a good career, a loving partner and family. But when his wife, Jennifer, was diagnosed pulmonary embolism, it changed the trajectory of their life and their relationship when he became a young caregiver.
by Guy Quenneville on (#630EC)
Ten years ago, Vermont librarian Sharon Ellingwood White was helping local residents create Facebook accounts. Now she says she's become the "de-facto" cross-border expert in another must-have app: ArriveCAN.
by Cara Nickerson on (#62Z5S)
Hamilton Police say that two women were assaulted separately Thursday on the Chedoke Radial Trail, likely by the same man on a bicycle. The assaults come less than a week after the 'Keep Women Safe Walk,' meant to empower women after a series of trail assaults this summer.
by Michael To on (#62Z5R)
The City of Hamilton is receiving investments from the federal government for six community infrastructure projects. The announcement was made Friday.
by Kerri Breen on (#62Z4C)
When Ontarians head to the polls on Oct. 24, they won’t just be picking their next batch of municipal representatives. They’ll also be picking school board trustees.
by Cara Nickerson on (#62YHC)
August is coming to a close and this weekend is packed with summer fun for family, friends and neighbours. From music festivals to carnival rides, from porch front performances to historic garden discoveries. Here's what's happening in Hamilton this weekend.
by Bobby Hristova on (#62YCA)
The organizer of a recent lantern festival in Six Nations of the Grand River, Ont., is giving his side of the story about the event police said was "unauthorized," and that angered some ticket holders and locals. One resident says local laws around land use are different than other jurisdictions and need to be respected.
by CBC News on (#62YXQ)
Ontario's COVID-19 Science Advisory Table, a key group of experts in the province's response to the ongoing pandemic, confirmed Friday that it will be dissolved early next month.
by Laura McQuillan on (#62YCB)
Advocates are gearing up for legal battles against Ontario's plan to move elderly and chronically ill patients out of hospitals and into long-term care homes, with lawyers warning the proposed change is a breach of patients' human rights.
by Bobby Hristova on (#62XEV)
Hamilton is pausing its dredging work in Chedoke Creek to consult with the Haudenosaunee Development Institute about how the work may impact treaty rights and the environment.
by Bobby Hristova on (#62XCK)
Hamilton police say a 39-year-old man has been arrested after he was involved in four stabbings this week — three of which took place Wednesday.
by Cara Nickerson on (#62XCM)
Talli Osborne, 42, is leaving Hamilton behind to work at the new Punk Rock Museum in Las Vegas. Osborne has been a well-known figure in the punk scene for decades, and an accomplished public speaker. Now she is opening a new chapter, as the official spokesperson for the museum.
by Bobby Hristova on (#62X1Z)
Niagara police say two Toronto men are facing fraud charges after an alleged scam targeting seniors, also called a "grandparent scam."
by CBC News on (#62X20)
The Ministry of Transportation (MTO) has several "rehabilitation work" projects planned this weekend. The construction will close down two on ramps and several portions of road, including Macklin Rd. and Old Guelph Rd. Drivers will be detouring onto the Lincoln M. Alexander Parkway and traffic jams in downtown.
by The Associated Press on (#62WTP)
The Dallas Cowboys waived former CFL kicker Lirim Hajrullahu on Tuesday, leaving Brett Maher as the only kicker on the roster going into the final preseason game Friday against Seattle.
by Adam Carter on (#62WTQ)
Nine months after the province pledged to crack down on developers for cancelling housing build contracts or demanding more money from buyers, Ontario’s Home Construction Regulatory Authority has yet to levy any fines for these controversial practices, CBC News has learned.
by Bobby Hristova on (#62W3X)
Niagara police have charged two teen boys with 13 counts of mischief after a string of racist and homophobic acts of vandalism near downtown St. Catharines.
by Bobby Hristova on (#62W20)
McMaster University and Mohawk College are among post-secondary schools that are continuing to pause their COVID-19 vaccine mandates as they prepare for a new semester.
by Michael To on (#62VZT)
The Keddy Trail Street Art Project is installing six murals along the trail this week. A public celebration is being held Wednesday afternoon.
by Bobby Hristova on (#62VTP)
The Haudenosaunee Development Institute is asking Hamilton to pause dredging in Chedoke Creek until the city consults with them about how the work may impact treaty rights and the environment.
by CBC News on (#62V8B)
From Montreal to Ukraine by way of northern Ontario, a flag used in an anti-Russian protest at the 1976 Olympics is being used again as a symbol of resistance, this time for Day of the National Flag celebrations in Ukraine.
by Liam Casey on (#62TQ5)
There were large leaps in the number of people killed by opioids in Ontario, especially in the north, during the first two years of the pandemic compared to 2019, according to newly released preliminary data from the province's chief coroner.
by Benjamin Shingler,Graeme Bruce on (#62TQ6)
Five charts show what’s behind the shifting landscape — and why the worker shortage will likely persist for years to come.
by Bobby Hristova,Michael To on (#62SY3)
Dozens of people are outraged after they say they were turned away from a lantern festival on Saturday in Six Nations of the Grand River. The territory says the organizers weren't allowed to fly lanterns, but the event planners say it was "100 per cent approved."
by Colin Butler on (#62SY2)
There were so many birds in the skies above Ontario's Long Point peninsula on Sunday morning that they appeared as a massive doughnut on American weather radar in Buffalo, N.Y.
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on (#62V33)
Mikal Skuterud, an economic professor at the University of Waterloo, thinks Ontario's low-wage temporary foreign workers program should come to an end. This comes after a group of Jamaican migrant workers in Ontario wrote an open letter to their government, calling the working conditions here akin to systematic slavery. Some have said offering workers a path to permanent residency would help.
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by CBC News on (#62S9C)
A woman was taken to the hospital Monday after being hit by a vehicle on Upper Ottawa Street in Hamilton. Hamilton Police say she 'entered the roadway' and was hit by a driver who remained at the scene.
by Jessica Maxwell on (#62S61)
Norfolk County's outspoken, controversial mayor Kristal Chopp will run against fellow councillors among others in the coming municipal election.
by Jenna Benchetrit on (#62S9D)
In a new Angus Reid poll, 56 per cent of Canadians surveyed say they're struggling to keep pace as high inflation and interest rates force them to tighten their belts.
by Desmond Brown on (#62RR9)
Hamilton’s New Vision United Church is plodding along with a project to transform its auditorium into a 1,000-seat live music venue.
by Josh Grant on (#62S62)
A week after his team qualified to represent British Columbia at the Canada Summer Games, lacrosse player Ben Pawluk found out he had Burkitt's Lymphoma. Despite not being able to compete, he's been in close contact with his teammates.
by Tarini Fernando on (#62R8H)
Melrene Saloy’s love for fashion began as a child, making clothes for her dolls after her grandmother and aunts taught her to sew. Today, she runs her own business, making culturally appropriate First Nations jewelry and accessories.
by Jenna Benchetrit on (#62R4A)
The fitness industry is between a rock and a hard place, with two previously reliable business models floundering at this stage of the pandemic. While in-person studios are still recovering from government shutdowns, at-home fitness brands are losing clientele while people favour affordable brick-and-mortar gyms and fitness centres.
by Ali Raza on (#62R0J)
Jamaican migrant farm workers in Niagara Region wrote an open letter to Jamaica's Ministry of Labour requesting more support in the face of what they call "systematic slavery," days before a migrant worker died in Norfolk County.
by Tristan D'Amours on (#62RVG)
David Côté of the Montreal Alouettes kicked a 48-yard field goal on the final play of the game to steal a 29-28 win over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Percival Molson Stadium on Saturday afternoon.
by Cara Nickerson on (#62PSN)
A truck carrying live chickens overturned on Rymal Road. The driver isn't hurt, but a passing chicken enthusiast has questions about the treatment of the animals.
by Aura Carreño Rosas on (#62PSP)
Aug. 19 was the last day for candidates to register for this year's municipal elections. Here's the full list.
by Aura Carreño Rosas on (#62PNG)
Hamilton has been promised a $4 million fund to help local organizations that assist young people at risk.
by Cara Nickerson on (#62PGF)
A Niagara police officer with a history of charges and disciplinary hearings has been charged with assault and mischief under $5,000 following a "suspected road rage incident." Const. Nathan Parker previously was accused of assaulting a superior officer in 2018 before an Ontario court stayed the charges this past December.
by Bobby Hristova on (#62P9F)
An Ontario megachurch says a former pastor is facing more allegations of sexual misconduct, including one from a minor. The allegations haven't been tested in court
by Saira Peesker on (#62NHY)
With her hammer throw competition behind her at the 2022 Canada Summer Games, Chanell Botsis is ready to turn to her second sport: pin trading.