CBC | Edmonton News

Sheila Copps had made a promise to voters that obligated her to resign from office, which she did. She was also immediately re-elected.

There were no reported injuries and police are investigating the incident as a possible case of arson.

Vehicle parades of more than five people have technically always been illegal under provincial emergency orders, but the rules haven’t been enforced on parades — until now.

Stelco Holdings Inc. says it has entered into a long-term agreement with United States Steel Corp. to purchase iron ore pellets from the largest iron ore mine in the U.S.

Mohawk College has struck a team to look at how to handle a massive $50-million budget shortfall in light of COVID-19, and "no one is immune" from potential job losses.

People with cottages in Haldimand and Norfolk will soon get formal notices telling them they're not allowed to live at their seasonal homes during COVID-19.

COVID-19 has been a top priority at Hamilton hospitals for weeks, but now administrators are worried a new enemy may keeping people from the care they need — fear.

Lily and Ossie, who have been nesting on a ledge high above downtown at the Sheraton Hotel since 2015, are being kept busy with two new mouths to feed.

A 29-year-old man is facing an arson charge after police say he set fire to patio furniture at The Mule on King William Street.

Want to know how to cook like a celebrity chef while o quarantine? Be a part of our Instagram Live on Friday at noon with Chef Anna Olson. Olson is one of the judge mentors on the new Food Network Canada series, Junior Chef Showdown airing Sundays at 9 p.m.

Uncertainty is growing around how many Canadian tenants will decide not to pay all or part of their monthly rent on May 1 because their finances have been hit by job losses and business closures as a result of the pandemic.

With people cooped up at home, either alone all day or looking for a spare moment to themselves, many use that time to sort out their thoughts. For some, that inner monologue spills out. But experts say it's normal.

Dog owners can be fined $100 for letting their pooch run free, while people walking with friends or neighbours can be ticked $500, according to Ken Leendertse, director of licensing and bylaw services for the city.

A 28-year-old Hamilton man is facing two criminal charges for doing donuts in his vehicle.

The city had nearly $15 million left over from last year's operating budget, but Hamilton's head of finance says it's still not enough to cover the costs of COVID-19.

The number of resolved COVID-19 cases in Hamilton continues to grow, hitting 247 Wednesday — nearly 60 per cent of the total cases recorded in the city so far.

The service needs to better understand how the situation that forced 26 other medics to self-isolate in the midst of a pandemic was allowed to occur, said Chief Kevin Smith, Wednesday, promising a review that will "highlight opportunities for improvement."

Provincial police have identified the man who died after being pulled from an apartment fire in Simcoe as Donald Adams.

Seeing an 1860 house demolished inspired Lloyd Ferguson to ask to register 40 properties along Wilson Street East.

The maker of Nutella, Ferrero Rocher and Kinder products says it had to close down its Brantford, Ont., plant after employees tested positive for COVID-19.

With large crowds not allowed for the foreseeable future, it's unclear when Ontario festivals will be back and how they make money in the meantime.

Hamilton hairdressers offer tips to people trying to cut their own hair.

Join our Facebook live on Wednesday at noon with Anthony Marco, president of the Hamilton District Labour Council. He'll talk with us about how we keep frontline workers safe during the pandemic. Are employers and government doing enough?

A fire burned three homes to the ground and damaged another in Brantford on Wednesday morning

While today's figures represent a considerably lower daily growth rate than what the province has typically seen throughout April, public health officials have cautioned against inferring trends from any single data point.

The average temperature in Hamilton during April was two degrees colder than normal at 4.8 C instead of 6.7 C.

Police say they've recovered some of the medical devices that were stolen from a community centre in St. Catharines earlier this year.

While hospitals were scrambling for ventilators, masks and gloves in preparation for a COVID-19 surge, many, including St were also installing baby monitors in emergency departments and intensive care units.

A Niagara paramedic found out he had tested positive for COVID-19 while on the job, a revelation that led to every staff member in the station immediately pulling on PPE and eventually caused 26 other medics to go into self-isolation in the middle of a pandemic.

Friends and family of HSR drivers have been making them masks, but the new distance restrictions help. "As far as I'm concerned, we feel protected," says the union president.

"It's a disappointing figure but not surprising," says Hamilton's mayor.

Police say Giorgio Barresi was shot multiple times after being confronted in his driveway on March 2. The suspect then walked back to a vehicle parked nearby and drove away.

A showman and all-star with the Milwaukee Wave, Canadian Ian Bennett is a marquee goal-scorer in the Major Arena Soccer League. Still, the 36-year-old Hamilton native flies under the radar north of the border.

A new report says Hamilton doesn't have to do any remediation to Cootes Paradise after 24 billion litres of sewage and stormwater leaked into the water over four years.

Restarting city services will be more complex and time-consuming than shutting them down when COVID-19 hit, says the head of Hamilton's emergency operations centre.

A Hamilton couple is connecting helping lonely people who can't socialize during COVID-19 with professional musicians who perform their favourite songs for them.

Grocery store workers say the pandemic has increased tension amongst customers, some of whom aren't listening to precautions to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

Investigators say a 24-year-old woman from Flamborough was driving an ATV with her 21-year-old sister sitting behind her when she lost control and the vehicle fell down a ridge causing both women to tumble about 10 metres.

The most recent cases involved an employee in manufacturing services administration whose case was confirmed on April 11 and a "Finished Product Shipping" employee who the company says came into contact with a positive case outside of work and reported having COVID-19 on April 17.

Ontario must see a "consistent two-to-four week decrease in the number of new daily COVID-19 cases" before the government can start loosening restrictions and begin reopening the economy, says a new framework for reopening released by the province.

Beneath the panes of his greenhouse, Jan VanZanten surveys a sea of sun star flowers rising up from plastic pots, ready to ship but without a buyer. In past years, the Niagara Region grower had no trouble selling to wholesalers by the thousands.

Hamilton Mayor Fred Eisenberger wants to pull together a task force made up of local experts charged with setting the city up for economic recovery after COVID-19.

A Freedom of Information Act request also shows the county spent $672,940.43 on staff severances last year.

Hamilton Public Health reported a total of 401 cases of COVID-19 Sunday, including a new outbreak at the Barrett Centre for Crisis Support.

A Pelham, Ont. councillor and Sobeys store owner at the centre of a controversy around COVID-19 says he would never do anything to endanger the health of others and described the town's handling of the situation as "reckless and irresponsible."

Ontario Education Minister Stephen Lecce announced that all publicly-funded schools will remain closed until at least May 31.

Hamilton's COVID-19 situation is improving, but officials say people still need to stay home.

The case is the first for an inmate at the Barton Street jail, but the second overall after a staff member tested positive at the end of March.

The employees of a Niagara-region grocery store have been offered testing for the coronavirus after the owner, who is also a town councillor, contracted the virus.

The province is sending the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) to five long-term care homes struggling with COVID-19, but Anson Place in Hagersville isn't one of them.