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Updated 2025-04-04 15:46
Congregation can't afford to repair Hamilton church but proposed heritage designation puts sale at risk
A downtown Hamilton pastor says his congregation was blindsided" by the city's recent push to make their deteriorating church a heritage site - months before they finalize its sale to a developer with plans to build 700 condo units.
How to follow CBC's Canada Day 2024 coverage
CBC is marking Canada Day with two CBC News specials, a radio special paying tribute to a Canadian musical icon and an evening show to unite music lovers across the country.
After years of talk, Hamilton police get go-ahead to buy 500 body cameras
Police say the technology will build trust and transparency in the community. The purchase will cost $10 million over five years.
Summer means more bugs, heat and injuries. Here's how to protect yourself
As Canadians enter another hot summer, experts recommend taking preventive measures to protect against injuries, summer heat and bugs - and to seek professional medical help if regular first aid doesn't provide relief.
Burlington, Ont., man faces terrorism charges for online threats related to 'incel ideology'
A 24-year-old faces terrorism proceedings after RCMP lay charges for online threats.
To hear the new album by Junior Boys' Jeremy Greenspan, you must visit this terrifying painting at the AGH
The situated recording' made with collaborator Colin Fisher lends a soundtrack to artist William Kurelek's haunting vision of nuclear attacks on Toronto and Hamilton.
Hamilton author Anuja Varghese pledges $25K to prize for 2SLGBTQ+ writers
The prize honours LGBTQ2S+ emerging writers. Varghese won the award in 2023 for her short story collection Chrysalis.
Hamilton police still using force disproportionately on Black people: report
2023 was the fourth year in a row the racialized group was over-represented in incidents where police used force. People of Middle Eastern descent and Indigenous people were also over-represented, according to the report. Advocates say nothing is changing.
Former Trudeau minister Catherine McKenna says Liberals need a new leader
Catherine McKenna, who served as a prominent Liberal cabinet minister under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau from 2015 to 2021, says it's time for the Liberal Party to seek a "new leader."
3 people sentenced to several years each in 'horrifying' killing of Hamilton man Tommy Hoang
On Thursday, Superior Court Justice Paul Sweeny sentenced Daniel Holland, Madeleine Peternel and Robyn Cove to seven years, five-and-a-half years, and five years and three months, respectively, for their roles in the beating and death of Simon 'Tommy' Hoang.
Trudeau government negotiating with provinces to keep migrants behind bars
After announcing that they would end the controversial practice of imprisoning people for immigration purposes, Ontario has agreed to extend its contract with the federal government, and Quebec says it's open to doing the same.
Things to do in Hamilton this Canada Day weekend
There are plenty of festivals and activities in the Hamilton area to entertainpeople of all ages. We've put together a listto help you make the most of this weekend.
Beware of coyote 'protecting its territory' in Hamilton conservation area, officials say
The Hamilton Conservation Authority is warning hikers and dog owners to be aware, following reports of a territorial coyote in the Eramosa Karst Conservation Area.
Stelco and John Kenyon Ltd. charged after workers died after being burned at Nanticoke steel plant
The Ministry of Labour, Immigration, Training and Skills Development has issued charges against two companies after workers died on the job at Nanticoke steel plant.
Scientists closing in on why some people never get COVID. That could help with future vaccines
Scientists describe high activity of a specific gene in volunteers who didn't get infected when exposed to COVID-19 on purpose. They hope better understanding early immune responses could help develop nasal spray forms of vaccines for the coronavirus.
'Huge, generational project' planned for Stelco lands will give east-enders waterfront access: developer
Members of the public visited a now-unused building on the 800-acre Stelco site on Monday to see plans for the area's revitalization. The site is set to be revamped into a mix of industrial, commercial and public-use waterfront, giving Hamiltonians in that part of the city access to the bay for the first time in decades.
$4M worth of prescription opioids disappeared from an Ontario pharmacy. No one can say where they went
Since the pandemic, unexplained losses from Canadian pharmacies appear to be on the rise, according to a CBC News analysis - including some very large losses of dangerous and addictive drugs.
WestJet strike averted after federal labour minister imposes binding arbitration
Seamus O'Regan said he is using his authority under the Canada Labour Code to resolve the outstanding terms of the collective agreement.
Police seek 4 suspects alleged to have burned Pride flag at Hamilton elementary school
Hamilton police say they're looking for four people they suspect of setting fire to a Pride flag at an elementary school in Hamilton's east end. The Catholic school board called the incident a 'reprehensible act.'
Same-day deaths of 2 dogs in care of Hamilton pet-sitting service prompt Ontario probe
Ontario's Ministry of the Solicitor General says it is investigating after reports that two dogs died on the same day while in the care of a dog-sitting service in Hamilton.
Hundreds of buildings in Ontario use Science Centre roofing panels, yet none have been closed
The same lightweight concrete roofing material blamed for safety risks at the Ontario Science Centre is used in hundreds of other aging public buildings across the province, yet officials haven't pointed to any others that have been ordered closed.
This 101-year-old Hamiltonian is part of Canada's oldest age group and also its fastest-growing
Statistics Canada data show the country's population of people aged at least 100 more than tripled between 2000 and 2023, up from 3,393 to 11,705.
Six Nations, Ont., celebrates as local player Brandon Montour hoists the Stanley Cup
Six Nations community members say Brandon Montour and the Florida Panthers' Stanley Cup victory means a lot for them because Montour can inspire kids to achieve their goals.
Gusts of wind up to 100 km/h expected in Hamilton-Niagara area Tuesday afternoon
A wind warning is in effect for Hamilton and all of Norfolk County and the Niagara region, including St. Catharinesand Niagara Falls.
Runner follows footsteps of ancestor, Onondaga athlete Tom Longboat, as he gears up for 2025 Boston Marathon run
Competing in the marathon is more than just a lifelong dream for Kristian Jamieson, 22. It also runs in his familyas he isagreat, great-grandson oflegendary Onondaga runner Tom Longboat,from Six Nations of the Grand River near Brantford, Ont., who won the Boston Marathon in 1907.
Hamilton woman is Sierra Leone's only special envoy in Canada, 25 years after fleeing its civil war
Canada and Sierra Leone have important historical connections, and May-Marie Duwai-Sowa is looking to help them bond even further. The 46-year-old, who escaped the war in Sierra Leone in 1999 and is now Canada's special envoy to the West African country, says the role serves as an opportunity to give back."
Oilers fall short of history as Panthers win Game 7 to capture 1st Stanley Cup title
The Florida Panthers captured their first Stanley Cup in franchise history with a 2-1win over the Edmonton Oilers in Game 7 on Monday night in Sunrise, Fla.
Slippery situation at Hamilton's Gore Park as bubbles overflow fountain
There was a soapy situation at a downtown Hamilton park Monday morning. Some time before 9 a.m., the Gore Park fountain overflowed with bubbles. Like a dishwashing exercise gone wrong, suds spilled over the fountain's shallow concrete basin and onto the ground nearby.
LCBO expands hours before possible strike
With the threat of a potential worker strike looming for Ontarians, the LCBO says it will be expanding store hours startingthis week.
Tiger-Cats winless in three games to start CFL season after 36-20 loss to Saskatchewan
Despite losing quarterback Trevor Harris to an injury, the Saskatchewan Roughriders improved to 3-0 with a convincing 36-20 victory over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on Sunday.
4 years after animal rights activist's death, family still seeks the 'truth about what happened'
Mark Powell commemorated the anniversary of his wife Regan Russell's death Wednesday, joining a group of advocates at the spot where she was killed four years ago.
Brantford-area social worker who counsels 1st responders is accused of sexual abuse by regulatory body
Laura Dowler used her position of authority to coerce, improperly influence, harass, abuse or exploit" clients between 2019 and 2022, despite knowing they were experiencing mental health challenges, alleges the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers. Dowler's lawyer says she denies the allegations.
Edith Anderson Monture of Six Nations was a woman of several firsts
Kanien'keha:ka woman Edith Anderson Monture was the first First Nations woman in Canada to become a nurse, the first Indigenous woman from Canada to serve in the U.S. military, and the first Indigenous woman to vote in a federal election.
He died in Hamilton's jail within 24 hours of going in. His family won't give up until they get answers
Three weeks after his death in the Hamilton-Wentworth Detention Centre, Jamie Dooley's family says they have few answers about what happened. At least 15 prisoners have died in the provincially run jail since 2012.
Niagara police release image of suspect in Jessica St. Jules homicide
Police have released an image of the man who drove the van Jessica St. Jules stepped into hours before she was found dead in a rural Niagara ditch.
How Indigenous survival offers a blueprint for everyone's future
The future we want has already existed - we just need to recover it, says Jesse Wente. In a public talk, the Anishinaabe arts leader explains how the best of this past gives everyone a blueprint for a better future. "We are evidence that cultures can withstand global systems change: adapt, and rebuild. We are evidence of the power of memory and remembering."
After 2 children died, Hamilton hospital has postponed about 100 surgeries
In late May and early June, two children died shortly after routine tonsil and adenoid surgery. The hospital has paused those types of pediatric surgeries while its program is reviewed, causing a backlog.
It's National Indigenous Peoples Day — and a day to go skateboarding. Here's how the 2 are connected
For many ofthe staff of the Woodland Cultural Centre, on thesite of the former Mohawk Institute Residential School,June 21st is a day to be out in community - or at the local skate park.Executive Director Heather George reflects on the common threads between National Indigenous Peoples Day and Go Skate Day.
City cyber attackers were 'well-funded, organized,' it will take years to recover, experts say
A sophisticated criminal organization hacked into the City of Hamilton's IT systems at twice the averagespeed of similar ransomware attacks, locking staff out of online systems and demanding a ransom within 20 days, cybersecurity experts told councillors.
Man who set tent on fire wasn't motivated by anti-encampment sentiment, Hamilton police says
Police have also located the stolen black pickup truck the suspect was driving but are still searching for him and looking to speak to the owner of the tent.
It's summer festival season in Hamilton. Here are the local events to put on your list
Friday is the first day of summer, and there's lots to do around the Hamilton area in the weeks and months ahead. Here are some events not to miss, from this weekend's FrancoFEST and
A new law aims to crack down on environmental racism in Canada
For years, researchers, activists, community leaders have shown how Indigenous, Black and other racialized groups have been disproportionately affected by polluting industries. Now, a new law will require the federal government to better track this injustice, and aim to correct it.
Friends and family of man presumed drowned in Niagara whirlpool push police to keep searching
A man is presumed dead after falling into the Niagara River whirlpool last weekendand police have suspended their formal search - althoughfriends and family are working to encourage them to keep looking for 25-year-old Shubham Manchanda, a former international student.
Several downtown Hamilton streets blocked this weekend for festivals, Open Streets event
A cultural procession and a neighbourhood block party will close several streets to car traffic in the downtown area this weekend.
Hamilton police investigating after man set tent in encampment on fire
Police say a man set a tent near Wellington Street North and Simcoe Street on fire before fleeing in a black truck on Wednesday evening.
Driver who hit cyclist in Dundas charged with improper passing, Hamilton police say
Hamilton police say they charged a driver who knocked a cyclist off the road in Dundas last month.
Popular Simcoe, Ont., flower and garden centre destroyed by early-morning fire
A well-known garden centre and flower shop in Simcoe, Ont., was destroyed by an early-morning fire Thursday.
Canadian border workers to vote on 4-year tentative deal for next 2 weeks
Thursday marks the start of two weeks of scheduled ratification voting for Canada's border workers. Votes can be cast until July 4 at noon ET. All sessions are online.
Coroner's inquest for Jason Peterson, shot by Hamilton police in 2020, announced by Ontario
Ontario'sMinistry of the Solicitor General has announced a coroner's inquest into the death ofJason Peterson, the 42-year-old who was armed and in a vehicle when Hamilton police officersshot him in 2020.
City of Hamilton awards $1.4M contract to company tied to security firm banned from public contracts in Quebec
The City of Hamilton has awarded a four-year contract to EuroWorld - a company connected to now-bankrupt Neptune Security, which was banned from bidding on public contracts in Quebec because of questionable business practices.
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