CBC | Edmonton News

Mother's Day is coming up, but it doesn't feel quite right for Dawn Degeus. The 39-year-old mother from Ancaster, Ont., will try to celebrate while one of her two kids actively avoids her.

Normal life is slowly resuming as the city of Hamilton begins to relax tight measures set in place because of COVID-19. Mayor Fred Eisenberger said now it's up to the public to help the city move in the right direction by continuing to stay two metres apart from each other and be cautious.

A search warrant executed by Hamilton police vice and drugs officers at an address in the city’s east end has resulted in the arrest of a couple and multiple charges, police said in a Friday release.

McMaster University is planning for fewer international students, more deferred acceptance offers and online teaching for the thousands who are attending as the start of a new school year looms in the near future and in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Dr. Roselyn Wilson, a psychiatrist at St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton’s Youth Wellness Centre, offers some tips to help young people cope with the stress and anxiety they face while on lockdown under COVID-19.

Flurries or rain showers are in the forecast for Hamilton on Friday, Environment Canada says.

Sofina Foods plants in Burlington and Mississauga have each had an employee test positive.

Hamilton Conservation Authority is re-opening the Hamilton-to-Branford Rail Trail, while the city announced the reopening of the Hamilton Waterfront Trail, between Confederation Park and the Burlington Lift Bridge.

The COVID-19 pandemic may be keeping families physically distant, but that doesn't mean you can't show someone you care.

Fears that COVID-19 would spread at the Hamilton-Wentworth Detention Centre appear not to have materialized — at least not yet.

Front-line nurses from the West 5th campus use a special van to meet patients with mental health problems — primarily those living with schizophrenia— and treat them by doing their blood work.

Curbside pickups offer a bit of hope after months of being shuttered by COVID-19, but while retailers are happy to start getting back to business some are raising questions of fairness and access to opportunity.

A Toronto law firm has filed to launch a class action lawsuit against a Niagara Falls long-term care home where 18 residents have died from COVID-19, saying the home had a pub night in the midst of the pandemic.

Are you ready to have the best garden on your block? Here's how: Ask an expert. Be part of our award-winning live chat with expert gardeners. Also listen to the call-in show with Ontario Today's Ed Lawrence. Call in by dialling 1-888-817-8995 on Tuesday.

Two additional men have been charged with first-degree murder in the death of a 17-year-old Brampton boy shot and killed on New Year's Eve.

Government restrictions designed to limit the spread of COVID-19 have virtually crippled Ontario's wine-making industry, as retail and wholesale revenues dry up but the costs of producing wine remains constant.

An Ancaster couple face gun and drug charges after a Hamilton police investigation found handguns, $11,000 worth of cocaine and roughly $170,000 in cash in the couple's possession.

General Motors says it plans to restart some production at its engine plant in St. Catharines, Ont. next week ahead of a wider restart of North American operations the week of May 18.

The province says no one has to tell others if they get COVID-19. The same goes for businesses or landlords, should employees or tenants get sick. But should you tell?

Flattening the curve has been so successful and two areas around Hamilton — Brant and Haldimand-Norfolk — haven't had a new case of COVID-19 in three days, and Burlington has only had two.

Haldimand-Norfolk's medical officer of health is holding firm on his order preventing people from going to their cottages, even after a memorandum from Ontario's medical officer of health said it isn't necessary.

Hamilton Food Share is preparing to accept 28,000 hampers which will be distributed to food banks with the Emergency Food Network, hot meal programs and those stuck at home because of COVID-19.

Temperatures that are cooler than normal will likely result in several days of frost and, at times, hard freezes across much of southern Ontario for at least the next week, says Environment Canada.

St. Joseph's Healthcare Hamilton has a message for anyone working on the front line of the COVID-19 pandemic: "You don't have to suffer alone."

Join our Facebook live on Thursday at noon with Dr. Roselyn Wilson a psychiatrist at St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton’s Youth Wellness Centre. She'll talk with us about how COVID-19 is heightening anxiety in some young people. We'll talk about how to help the young people in your life through the pandemic.

The premier’s office confirmed the news in an email statement, blaming visibility issues under "very specific lighting conditions."

Realtors and home designers are starting to notice a shift in what people want out of their living spaces as a result of the pandemic.

Ontario's police watchdog is asking for anyone who witnessed a Hamilton arrest on May 4 that ended with one suspect heading to hospital with a serious injury to come forward.

The 25-year-old woman was seriously injured and is now facing careless driving charges after crashing into a parked trailer in Grimsby.

One woman from Brantford along with a man and woman from Hamilton are facing drug and weapon charges after Brantford police found $25,000 worth of cocaine and a handgun during an investigation.

People in Hamilton are reflecting on what they've learned during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Jackie Potter cannot stop thinking about her five dead children. The 60-year-old lives alone in Hamilton with nothing to do during the pandemic. So she thinks. St. Matthew's House, the senior's centre where she'd normally spend her days with her friends playing games, socializing and eating, is closed due to COVID-19.

Doctors who work with Hamilton's street population say a lack of naloxone caused by COVID-19, combined with a new potent drug on Hamilton's streets, is causing a perfect storm of opioid deaths that will only increase if the problem isn't solved.

Hamilton has two new cases of COVID-19 today, and three fewer patients are in hospital from the virus compared to last week.

The executive director at Hamilton Centre for Civic Inclusion says the city should include race, gender and income in local COVID-19 data to show if marginalized communities are being disproportionately affected by the pandemic.

Legendary venue gave up-and-coming local artists a stage where they could cut their teeth and gain the experience needed to become successful touring musicians.

A union representing thousands of Ontario health-care workers is calling on the province and local police forces to launch a public inquiry and criminal investigations into COVID-19 related deaths in long-term care.

Hamilton and Burlington real estate sales are about half of what they were around the start of COVID-19 pandemic according to a new report from the Realtors Association of Hamilton-Burlington (RAHB).

Peter Corbière, who had previously been arrested after investigations by the central fraud unit, was taken into custody again on May 4 and charged with fraud over $5,000 and false pretences.

The driver of the truck is charged with theft of a vehicle, dangerous driving, flight from police, possession of break and enter tools and stolen property, two counts of drug possession, prohibited driving and failure to comply with an undertaking, according to the OPP.

A former employee of Joseph Brant Hospital in Burlington has been charged with two counts of sexual assault.

Premier Doug Ford says he sees no reason why people who own cottages in Haldimand and Norfolk shouldn't be able to visit them, and plans a conference call with mayors about it ahead of Victoria Day.

It's Mother's Day this weekend, and Hamilton's medical officer of health says those physically distant from their moms need to stay that way for a while longer.

Staff at a short list of Hamilton businesses were back on the job Monday, setting out pylons, making sure customers kept their distance and adjusting to new protocols meant to stop the spread of COVID-19.

Two men and a woman from Hamilton are facing charges after police say they crashed into a cruiser while trying to escape a traffic stop.

Join our Facebook live on Tuesday at noon with Brock Bodo. He'll tell us what it's like to work on the frontlines as a grocery store worker at Franco's No Frills in Hamilton and what shoppers need to know about how to keep themselves and workers safe at the store.

The plant is temporarily closed for the investigation and cleaning after four employees tested positive for COVID-19. The company says it will continue to pay its 350 staff members while they are off work.

Longo's now requires customers to wear a mask while shopping in the chain's stores, the latest development for a grocery industry trying to stay one step ahead of COVID-19.

The university joined the Emergency Temporary Access Service program by HathiTrust, a community of research libraries, to help students borrow books as closed campuses don't allow for physical books to leave shelves on school grounds.

After more than a decade as a live music landmark in Hamilton the property at the corner of James Street North and Murray Avenue will soon be no more, according to a message from the owners shared on Instagram Sunday.