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 2025-06-07 20:01
Developer can demolish historic Hamilton church if new condos include affordable units and heritage: city
The requirements are among several included in a proposed heritage conservation easement" at Philpott Memorial Church and has the support of the congregation as it attempts to sell and move to a more affordable location.
Number of Ontarians without family doctor reaches 2.5 million, college says
There are now 2.5 million people in Ontario who don't have a family doctor, the Ontario College of Family Physicians said on Thursday. That's an increase of more than 160,000 people since the last count was released six months ago.
Niagara tow truck operator says rule barring drivers with criminal records is 'devastating'
Tow truck drivers who cannot get certified under new provincial legislation in Ontario due to having a criminal record say that the impact it has on their livelihoods is significant.
From Art Crawl to a kite festival: 8 things to do in Hamilton this weekend, July 12 to 14
After a particularly wet and rain-drenched week, it's time to enjoy a sunny, summer weekend. Thankfully there are several festivities inthe city that await.
What you need to know about the ongoing LCBO strike
The two sides in the ongoing LCBO workers' strike seem to be at an impasse. Here is some key information and context about what's behind the stalemate, and what's at stake moving forward.
Migrant farm workers need better heat protections, say advocates
Farm workers are also 35 times more likely than the rest of the population to die of heat exposure, according to letter from advocacy group Justice For Migrant Workers
Forge defeats slumping Toronto FC in opening leg of Canadian Championship semifinal
While Toronto FC suffered another setback Wednesday, substitute Prince Owusu tossed the slumping Major League Soccer side a timely lifeline in their game against Hamilton.
How the LCBO makes money for the Ontario government
Here's a breakdown of how the LCBO currently turns its $2.5-billion annual profit, and how things are expected to change with the Ford government's reforms.
Hamilton public board pauses Mohawk language program at 1 of 2 elementary schools offering it
One of two Hamilton public elementary schools offering Mohawk language classes has suspended the program for this fall as the board conducts a review that will include looking at how it recruits instructors. Now, returning students who were learning the Indigenous language must change schools or switch to studying French in September.
Brantford's mayor resigning after 6 years to join Ontario tribunal
After six years as mayor of Brantford, Kevin Davis announced he's resigning by the end of this month to join Ontario'sLicence Appeal Tribunal (LAT). In a statement on Facebook, Davis says his new appointment is"a once-in-a-career opportunity" that allows him to return to his roots as a lawyer.
Brampton man charged with manslaughter in death of Hamilton man killed in October, police say
Hamilton police have arrested and charged a Brampton resident in connectionto the shooting death of Hamilton man Tito Kelly last year. Police announced theyhave chargedDonte Smith, 36 with manslaughter.Smith remains in custody with a bail hearing scheduled for July 11.
Brantford, Ont., mom missing for days found safe after relentless search, police say no foul play
Eugenia (Jenny) Da Silva of Brantford, Ont., left her job at a funeral home in Woodstock last week and went missing for days. Police said late Wednesday the 44-year-old has been found safe, with no foul play concerns, and is now home after a relentless search by family and friends.
Niagara no longer under tornado watch, rainfall warnings for area continue
Environment Canada has ended the tornado watch it issued earlier on Wednesday for the Niagara Falls andWelland area. By late afternoon, only a rainfall warning remained.
Don't touch the water at Pier 4 or let your dog drink it after blue-green algae bloom, expert says
Blue-green algae, recently detected at Hamilton's Pier 4 beach, produces toxins that can cause skin irritation, sore throats, swollen eyes and lips, fever, nausea and vomiting and diarrhea.
In Canadian Championship semifinal, Hamilton's Forge FC takes on Toronto FC team missing key players
The six-week interval between the two legs of the Canadian Championship semifinalbetween Toronto FC and Hamilton's Forge FC is something that Toronto coach John Herdman doesn't mind at all.
Expect 'torrential downpours' in Hamilton and Niagara regions, Environment Canada says
Environment Canada has issued a rainfall warning forHamilton,Brantford, Burlington and the Niagara region.
Need emergency access to rhythm, rhyme and reasons for living? Dial the Hamilton poetry hotline
Hamilton's poetry hotline project was put together by Monday Press, a group of writers and creatives who approached local poets to contribute their work. Callers are asked to enter a number between one and 99, which will then play a recording of the poem being performed by its author.
100 women race in Hamilton to win back a world record for 1-mile relay
In 1999, Paula Schnurr and Patti Moore were part of a group in Toronto that ran to set a Guinness World Record for the fastest time in which 100 women ran a one-mile relay.That record stood for 24 years until an American team beat it by five minutes last year. On Sunday, 100 women in Hamilton won it back, they say.
LCBO workers' union ramps up pressure amid 5th day of strike
The union representing Ontario liquor store workers has ramped up pressure in a five-day-old strike, with no talks planned to hammer out a deal.
Remnants of Hurricane Beryl could bring heavy rainfall to Hamilton and surrounding areas
Environment Canada has issued an updated rainfall warning covering much of southern Ontariodue to the remnants of Hurricane Beryl. It warns of rainfall totals of 40 to 60 mm in Hamilton, starting late Tuesday or Wednesday.
Silk, Great Value plant-based beverage recall linked to 9 listeriosis cases in Ontario
Nine confirmed cases of listeriosis have been reported in Ontario as part of an ongoing investigation linked to recalled plant-based refrigerated beverages, health officials say.
Brantford man is charged with murder in city's 1st homicide since 2022
A Brantford man has been charged with murder, police say, in the city's first homicide since 2022.
Hamilton councillors vote down Indigenous seat proposal
Advocates had asked for a representative for First Nations, Inuit and Metis people in the city. Six councillors opposed exploring the idea, saying council shouldn't have appointed members.
Rowers, basketball stars and 1 fencer: Meet the Hamilton-area athletes headed to the Paris Olympics
Hamilton, Burlington and Niagara Region will have lots to cheer about when the Paris Olympics kick off July 26. From high-profile athletes to local stars, the area is well-represented in this year's games.Here are some of the local Olympians headed overseas.
U.S. singer Jelly Roll raising funds for Indigenous youth at Canadian debut in St. Catharines, Ont.
The rapper-turned-singer performs Monday in the Niagara Region, raising funds for the Heather Winterstein Foundation. It's his Canadian debut, and proceeds will support Indigenous youth programming that addresses mental health, addictions and human trafficking.
Ford rolls out map to help find booze retailers amid LCBO strike
The Ontario government rolled out an online tool Monday to help consumers find outlets to buy beer, wine, cider and spirits, whilesome 9,000 LCBO workers remain off the job in a strike that shows no signs of ending.
'Back to the drawing board:' Ticats cornerback reflects after 44-28 loss to Lions
After B.C. won over a struggling Hamilton on Sunday night, the Ticats have now lost five straight to start a season - for the first time since 2017 when they dropped to 0-8.
Heat warning in effect for Hamilton, Burlington and St. Catharines, Environment Canada says
Environment Canada has issued a heat warning for Hamilton, Burlington and St. Catharines starting Monday and continuing into Tuesday.
Over 100 Hamilton tenants face threat of eviction as landlord starts listing townhouses for sale
One tenant's home of 14 years is listed for sale for close to $600K. If it sells, she says there's a good chance she'll become homeless and worries her neighbours will, too.
Want a Euro road trip this summer? Join us on this Ontario adventure
Get in the car and travel to some of the finest southwestern Ontario cities, towns and villages named after their bigger European counterparts. There are quite a few, including Vienna, Copenhagen,Brussels and Paris.
Hamilton students head to Iceland to map caves with a drone, with hopes tech could be modified for space
A team of McMaster University students in Hamilton is eagerly preparing for an expedition to Iceland, where they'll camp out by a series of underground lava tubes they plan to map with a drone.
Brantford, Ont., to honour hometown comedy legend Phil Hartman with mural
Hartman, who was born in Brantford, will be honoured with a large tribute on the city's performing arts centre. The city is now taking artists' design submissions.
Former Brantford-area teacher accused of abusing student in 1990s to face disciplinary hearing
A former Grand Erie District School Board teacher is accused of "professional misconduct" involving afemale student in the 1990s and will face an Ontario College of Teachers' disciplinary hearing.
'They want to get rid of us': Striking LCBO workers in Hamilton area make their feelings known
As thousands of striking LCBO workers picketed across Ontario on Friday, local employees marched, waved signs and handed out flyers at a liquor store near Upper James Street and Rymal Road West in Hamilton.
Busier stores, but lost LCBO sales: Local distillers and brewers brace for impact of strike
Distilleries can only sell hard alcoholic drinks like vodka, gin and whiskey attheir retail stores, in bulk to a local restaurantor through the LCBO. Butbreweries or wineries sellingcider, wine and beer have theflexibility to also sell their productsat eligible grocery and big-box stores.
Human error caused 2022 Rogers outage, system 'deficiencies' made it worse: report
The 2022 Rogers outage that left 12 million people without wireless and hard-wired services was caused by human error and made worse by management and system "deficiencies," according to an independent review conducted for Canada's telecommunications regulator.
Distracting preschoolers with devices could cause trouble down the road, study suggests
Parents who steal a moment of calm by handing over a smartphone or tablet to a fussy toddler could set off a cycle of poor anger management and other problems,according to a recent study.
Concussion experts encourage CFLers to wear Guardian Caps, but say athletes shouldn't feel 'immortal'
Canadian doctors and brain injury experts believe Canadian Football Leagueplayers should be encouraged to use Guardian Caps whenever they have the opportunity, but say the technology does not mitigatethe risk of concussion.
Thousands of LCBO workers on strike after talks break down
More than 9,000 Ontario liquor store employees walked off the job across the province on Friday after bargaining talks between the LCBO and their union broke down on Thursday ahead of a strike deadline.
Ontarians look to aid Caribbean in wake of Hurricane Beryl
As the storm moves toward the Cayman Islands and Mexico, many Ontarians with Caribbean roots are now fundraising to help families back home.
Hamilton providing free transit tickets to help people get to places to cool down
To help travel to cool places during hot days, Hamilton is giving out 2,000 free bus tickets, available at recreation centres and outdoor pools.
LCBO employees will walk off job Friday, union says
Thousands of LCBO employees will walk off the job Friday just after midnight after contract negotiations broke down, the workers' union says.
Disability advocates to rally for boosted federal benefit
Disability advocates are set to gather in downtown Toronto Thursday morningto not only mark the historic win of the Canada Disability Benefit, but to gather supportin improving it forpeople with disabilities.
A parking lot back to a pond — that's how McMaster University plans to 're-wild' its west campus
The process will be gradual as the Hamilton post-secondary institution has to first find ways to reduce the demand for parking.
Family and friends of man who drowned in the Niagara River say his body has been recovered
Family and friends of a man who drowned in the Niagara River last month say his body has been recovered.His brother says a small group of family plans to come to Canada to perform end-of-life rituals.
History of residential school cemeteries is evidence of genocide, interlocutor says
The history of cemeteries at Indian residential schools in Canada is evidence of genocide and crimes against humanity, says independent special interlocutor Kimberly Murray in a newly released historical report.
Man charged with 2nd-degree murder after death of 27-year-old Hamilton woman: Niagara police
Niagara Regional Police have identified and charged a suspect in connection to the death of Jessica St. Jules, a Hamilton woman who was found dead in a rural Niagara ditch last month. He isbeing held in custody pending a bail hearingat the Robert S.K. Welch Courthouse inSt. Catharines.
At the Venice Biennale, Hamilton artist Kapwani Kiwanga uses small beads to tell a big story
The Canadian artist joins guest host Talia Schlangerto discuss her Biennale installation, Trinket, which consists of seven million tiny glass beads.
As temperatures rise, so do myths about sunscreen
Experts are warning Canadians not to heed misinformation spread online that sunscreen can cause cancer, stressing that proper use of the right lotions or sprays is, in fact,one of the best ways to prevent potentially deadly ailments like melanoma.
Ontario jail lockdowns slammed by experts as part of class-action lawsuits seeking $1.5B
Hundreds of pages of documents written by experts for two class-action lawsuits paint a picture of Ontario's corrections system as inhumane and poorly managed. The two lawsuits against the province take aim at the use of lockdowns in correctional facilities as a way to deal with staffing shortages from 2009 to 2017.
...23242526272829303132...