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Updated 2025-11-25 21:45
Ontario eyes new electricity generation sites, possibly including nuclear
Ontario is eyeing three sites across the province for new electricity generation facilities, including the possibility of large-scale nuclear plants.
Veteran Niagara officer charged with assault after 'altercation with suspect,' police say
Const. Ben Tomiuck, a uniformed officer with Niagara Regional Police Service, was suspended with pay and released from custody this week.
24 people arrested in street gang investigation, Hamilton police say
Hamilton police say they have arrested 24 people as part of a street gang investigation that began in 2019 and stretched toToronto, Halton, Waterloo and Brantford.
Inquest for 6 inmates at Hamilton-Wentworth Detention Centre hears 5 died overnight after overdosing
The inquest forsix inmates at the Hamilton-Wentworth Detention Centre heard Tuesday that five of the men died overnight, one of several commonalitiesnoted in testimony by a corrections consultant. Photos released at the hearing also provide an emotional look at the six lives that were lost between 2017 and 2021.
Niagara police shot man with anti-riot weapons before arresting him under Mental Health Act, SIU says
The province's police watchdog is investigating after two Niagara police officers shot someone with an anti-riot weapon before arresting them under the Mental Health Act.
3 charged in St. Catharines, Ont., waste plant explosions that killed worker
Three people were charged in relation to 2023 explosions at a hazardous waste management company that killed a worker, according to the Niagara Regional Police Service.
Ford says Trump's tariff threat 'like a family member stabbing you in the heart'
Ontario Premier Doug Ford said Tuesday that U.S. president-elect Donald Trump's threat to slap a 25 per cent tariff on all Canadian goods is "like a family member stabbing you right in the heart."
Former Hamilton Ticats star, general manager Joe Zuger has died, he was 84
Joe Zuger, a former player and general manager for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, had died. He was 84.
Woman arrested in Taylor Swift ticket fraud case scammed fans out of $70K, police say
Toronto police have arrested a GTA woman who they allege scammed dozens of Taylor Swift fans out of nearly $70,000 by promising them tickets that never materialized.
Inquest for 6 Hamilton-Wentworth Detention Centre inmates to review 2018 recommendations
The inquest into the drug-related deaths of six Hamilton-Wentworth Detention Centre inmates began Monday with the inquest lawyer saying each man was "loved and cherished," and family and friends of some of the men sharing their stories. The hearings will revisit 2018 recommendations to determine what's been done to implement them, the jury heard.
Paul Bernardo denied parole for a third time after victims' families pleaded with parole board
Killer and serial rapist Paul Bernardo has again been denied parole and will stay behind bars.
Ontario passes bill that requires municipalities to ask for permission to install bike lanes
The Ontario government has officially passed Bill 212 -a controversial piece of legislation that gives the province sweeping control over municipal bike lanes and lets construction of Highway 413 begin before Indigenous consultation or environmental assessment is complete.
Ministry of Labour halts work to build Hamilton's 1st outdoor shelter by winter
The city was issued an order to comply last week by the ministry after the Ontario government received a complaintabout how work was being carried out at the Barton-Tiffany lands in Central Hamilton.
How people living in Ward 4 can vote in their upcoming HWDSB trustee byelection
The City of Hamilton announced Monday morning how Ward 4 residents will be able to vote in their upcoming Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board trustee byelections.
Hamilton's Afro Canadian Caribbean Association marks 45 years, honours founding members
A group of immigrants who arrived in Hamilton in the late 50s and early 60s have laid a strong foundation for Black people to retain their culture while contributing to the wider Canadian society.
Hamilton basketball star Kia Nurse aims to rebound with Athletes Unlimited after `rocky' 2 years
Everything changed for Kia Nurse when she tore her anterior cruciate ligament in the 2021 WNBA playoffs. The basketball star from Hamilton was locked in as starter for a team in the semifinals. But in one bad fall three years ago and she was plunged into the depths of surgery and rehab.
Why won't Ontario track the reasons why criminal charges are dropped or stayed?
Despite facing significant backlogs from the pandemic and a rising number of stayed and withdrawn charges, Ontario's Ministry of the Attorney General has refused to track the reasons behind those outcomes as the province's auditor general recommended five years ago.
Man, 47, charged in St. Catharines homicide
Niagara police have charged a 47-year-old St Catharines man following a double-shooting on Friday that left one man dead.
Hope grows for cleaner Cootes Paradise as City of Hamilton pledges change in watershed plan
The city's plan will focus on reducingthe amount of pollution collected in stormwater that runs off fromparking lots, roads and driveways into sewers, creeks and rivers, and then into Cootes Paradise and Hamilton Harbour.
Hamilton to apply more scrutiny to deteriorating buildings following downtown collapse
As the fallout over fallen buildings in Gore Park continues, city officials will be turning their attention to other deteriorating properties.
Kids are getting ruder, teachers say. And new research backs that up
Some teachers say kids are just plain ruder these days, with a sharp increase in interruptions and outbursts in the classroom. New research from Brock University backs up those observations.
City says it recorded 89,737 calls without residents' knowledge
In August, city officials learned 11 phone lines were recording calls without informing members of the public. It took three months for officials to share this.
Province plans to expand cancer coverage for Ontario firefighters
The Ontario government is looking to expand presumptive coverage for kidney and colorectal cancers forfirefighters, whose occupation puts them at a higher risk for the diseases.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford speaks with reporters in Hamilton
Ontario's premier is set to hold a 10 a.m. ET news conference as new details about the government's controversial bike lane bill emerge, and the province appears to have struck a deal with Ottawa that will provide children more access to school food programs.
Young people get health advice from social media. But can they tell good information from bad?
Most young people turn to social media with their questions, but end up getting an onslaught of bite-sized, dubiously reliable content. Students and experts alike say more extensive learning is needed to boost critical thinking skills and help them be savvier on social media.
Overnight warming bus service cancelled by Hamilton councillors, as they opt for new drop-in
A transit bus designated as a moving, overnight warming centre is unlikely to be on Hamilton streets this winter, after councillors voted unanimously Wednesday to replace the program with a 25-person overnight drop-in centre and additional permanent shelter beds.
Dozens of Taylor Swift fans in Ontario reported being scammed. Expert says ticket-sale monopolies are to blame
A Taylor Swift ticket scam in southern Ontario left potentially hundreds of Swifties with broken hearts and empty wallets,and a legal expert says that type of fraud won't be curbed until Ticketmaster's North American monopoly over big-ticket events is broken.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford wants separate U.S., Mexico trade deals 'now,' not in 2026
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says he wantsbilateral trade deals with the U.S. and Mexico "now" instead of in 2026, when the three countries review their North American trade agreement.
Local water advocates hail closure of southern Ontario bottling plant as a win for conservation
Blue Triton says it will close its water bottling plant in Aberfoyle, Ont., early next year. Local water advocates say the company's departure is a big step forward for water conservation in Wellington County.
GTA, Hamilton emissions rose 2%, when 11% drop needed to meet climate targets: agency report
Carbon emissions rose by one million tonnes in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area last year, according to a new report from a regional climate agency. "We're running out of time to hit our climate targets, especially for 2030," says
Stelco's new CEO on why he's optimistic about local steel production, emission levels and tariffs
In an interview with CBC Hamilton,Lourenco Goncalves said U.S. steelmaker Cleveland-Cliffs, the new owner of Stelco, plans to produce more coke in Ontario while also reducing emissions. He isn't worried about Donald Trump's tariff plan, he added.
Trudeau governmentto send $250 cheques to most people, slash GST on some goods
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Thursday a suite of new measures meant to alleviatesome of the affordability pressures people have been experiencing in the post-COVID era - including a two-month GST holiday on some goods and services.
Hamilton MP joins others in international push for recognition of Palestinian state
Some 30 Canadian MPs, including NDP and Green leaders Jagmeet Singh and Elizabeth May, as well as four members of the governing Liberal caucus, have joined forces with counterparts in New Zealand and Australia in support of recognizing a Palestinian state.
Ontario to introduce legislation protecting newcomers from fraud and exploitation
Ontario will soon introduce legislation that aims to protect newcomers against fraud and exploitation as they navigate the immigration system, the province announced on Wednesday.
Alleged 'potato cartel' accused of conspiring to raise price of frozen fries, tater tots across U.S.
Two proposed class actions filed this week in U.S. District Court claimthat four leading potato companies - including two Canadian ones - have privately swapped intel to inflate the price of frozen potato goods like fries, hash browns and tater tots over the last several years.
Parole board barred victims' families from attending Bernardo hearing in person, lawyer says
The lawyer representing the families of Kristen French and Leslie Mahaffy - tortured and killed in two of the most heinous crimesin modern Canadian history - says the justice system has let them down again by denying the victims' mothers the opportunity to deliver their victim statements in person at Paul Bernardo's upcoming parole hearing.
Woman charged after toddler dies from drug toxicity in Niagara Falls, police say
A 40-year-old woman is facing charges in the death of a toddler who was found without vital signs in a Niagara Falls, Ont., home last year.
Hamiltonians need to earn at least $21.30 per hour to afford reasonable standard of living, says network
Inflation may be cooling, but it still costs more to live in Ontario than it did last year, the Ontario Living Wage Network says.
Ontario French school board says cyberattack exposed personal information of students and staff
An Ontario French public school board says a cyberattack that disrupted phone and internet services also resulted in a breach of personal information affecting all its students as well as current and former staff.
Ontario tables bill to ban some supervised consumption sites
Ontario has tabled a bill that aims to shutter 10 supervised consumption sites the government deems are too close to schools and daycares.
Burlington Taylor Swift fans 'crushed' after losing thousands of dollars in alleged Eras Tour ticket scam
Halton police say 40 people have reported paying a third party a total of $70K for non-existent tickets, while an Ontario mom says she's heard from nearly 160 people who bought what turned out to be fake tickets.
City issued orders to repair deteriorating Hamilton buildings 1.5 years before collapse
In February 2023, building inspectors flagged unsafe conditions at the now-collapsed buildings beside Hamilton's Gore Park and issued orders for the property owner to repair the deteriorating roof - a job that was never done.
Hamilton family questions Ontario's shift toward virtual coroner's inquests
For decades,coroner's inquests in Ontario took place in person. That all changed with COVID-19, and while some feel it's been a big advantage to go virtual - as will be the case when the Abdirahman Abdi inquest begins today - not everyone agrees.
Father and son from Kitchener fly over 1,300 km for emergency rescue of bald eagle
Paul and Kai Salvini are volunteer pilots with the Canadian Wings of Rescue and are using their private plane to rescue a variety of animals across Canada.
As a rural ER doctor, I feel guilty cutting back my hours. But it's the only way for me to keep working
Dr. Sarah Giles wants you to know she's sorry that patients are suffering because of staffing shortages in health care. But she's learned that working longer hours won't solve the problem. In fact, it could have led her to leave the profession altogether.
First came the apartment. Then he got clean. Now he's giving back
This past April, 47-year-old Colin Beaudry of Ottawa finally got his very own apartment after living on the street for a year. It's that stability that allowed him to get clean, and now he's eager to start giving back to the community that supported him.
Demolishing buildings is a waste. There's another way: deconstruction
Constructing buildings takes a lot of wood, metal, concrete and other valuable resources. Demolishing them generates a huge amount of waste and carbon emissions. But there's another way - what if they were "deconstructed" so the materials could be reused and recycled?
Hamilton community leaders denounce hate after anti-immigrant demonstration in city centre
Less than a week after anti-immigrant demonstrators stood in the heart of downtown Hamilton, community leaders called for solidarity and denounced what they say is a rise in hate against newcomers.
Hundreds gathered at city hall to mourn Erixon Kabera, shot to death by Hamilton police
A close friend of the man who was shot and killed by Hamilton police over the weekend says he was there for Erixon Kabera's last moments in hospital, and is now joining calls for a thorough investigation into his death.
What you need to know about your mail during the Canada Post strike
Canada Post has shut down across the country because tens of thousands of postal workers are on strike over wages, working conditions and other issues.The closure will affect millions of Canadians and businesses nationwide before the busy holiday season. Here's what you need to know.
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