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Updated 2024-11-22 20:31
Hamilton's FirstOntario Centre won't reopen until 2025, developer says
Renovation work on Hamilton's FirstOntario Centre is now set to begin early next year, the developer responsible for the project said Wednesday.
Hamilton high school receives bomb threat 2nd day in a row, police say
The emailed threat on Friday was similar to the one received on Thursday, police say. Nora Frances Henderson Secondary School recently hired a teacher who'd previously made international headlines for wearing large prosthetic breasts.
City to make changes to road where 15-year-old was killed in a hit and run
City's public works committee approved a long list of recommendations to make a stretch of Upper Paradise Road on Hamilton Mountain safer. The recommendations come after a 15-year-old student was killed in a hit and run on Jan. 11.
'Tough decisions' ahead says Hamilton mayor as city considers double-digit tax hike
Finance general manager Mike Zegarac estimates the city is looking at a 14.2 per cent tax hike.The average householdwould see a $678 increase on their property tax bill in 2024, he told the general issues committee this week.
Retiree out $300K after Canada Post loses inheritance cheque sent by registered mail
A $300,000 certified cheque is missing after it was sent through Canada Post registered mail from Ontario to Quebec. The only way to get a new one leaves the man who sent it liable if the original is cashed by the wrong person.
First officers at the scene testify in trial of London, Ont., man accused of murdering Muslim family
Just 12 shifts into his career as a London police officer, Const. Mike Olszowy was dispatched to the intersection of Hyde Park Road and South Carriage Road on June 6, 2021, where a Muslim family had been struck by a black pickup truck.
A timeline of key events in Ontario's Greenbelt controversy
Ontario Premier Doug Ford announced Thursday that he is reversing his decision to open protected Greenbelt lands for housing development. Here is a timeline of events in the Greenbelt controversy.
Ford vows to return land to the Greenbelt. That's a 'victory' for Hamilton, says councillor
In a suddenreversal, the Ontario government says itwill not removeland from the Greenbelt and instead will addback inhundreds of hectares of land in the Hamilton area.
Ford's vow to return land to the Greenbelt a 'victory' for Hamilton: councillor
Ontario reversing controversial Greenbelt land swap, premier says
The Ontario government is changing course and reversing a contentious land swap for the province's protected Greenbelt, following weeks of pressure and two minister resignations.
As Canada moves toward 3-year training for family doctors, some worry about worsening shortages
The College of Family Physicians of Canada wants to increase the length of a family medicine residency from two years to three, as a way of preparing doctors for more complex patients. But the plan is raising concerns it will increase the shortage of doctors at a time when some six million Canadians don't have access.
Ontario MPP Kaleed Rasheed resigns from Ford's cabinet following Greenbelt probe
Mississauga East-CooksvilleMPP Kaleed Rasheedhas resigned from cabinet and the Ontario Progressive Conservative caucus, according to a statement from Ontario Premier Doug Ford's office.
Protesters and counter-protesters face off in Hamilton over gender identity, LGBTQ rights in schools
Several hundred people in Hamilton, protesters and counter-protesters, marched Wednesday morning, chanting and holding signs focused on gender identity and schools.
With draft in rearview, PWHL can begin turning focus to the ice
The Professional Women's Hockey League didn't even exist - at least publicly - until less than a month ago. In the short time since, franchise locations were announced, GMs were hired and the first-ever draft was recently completed. Yet there is still plenty more to be done before the season begins in January 2024.
Ontario court's dismissal of sex workers' charter challenge is unjust, says Hamilton advocate
A Hamilton-based advocacy group for sex workers is upset by Ontario's Superior Court dismissal of a charter challenge that argued Canada's criminal laws on sex work are unconstitutional.
Unique Laurier homecoming atmosphere brings together fans, different sports alike
In the leadup to Wilfrid Laurier University's Homecoming clash against the McMaster Marauders on Saturday, star quarterback Taylor Elgersma is conjuring up images of Golden Hawks football history.
All lanes reopen after truck catches fire on QEW near Skyway Bridge in Hamilton
The Queen Elizabeth Way between Burlington and Hamilton has reopened after most lanes were closed near the Skyway Bridge for several hours on Tuesday. OPP said a truck had caught fire after crashing into a barrier. No injuries were reported.
Why Ontario minor league hockey is looking for more diverse players
The Ontario Minor Hockey Association says its player enrolment numbers are still down since the pandemic.Now, it's launched a new campaign to try and attract new players, including those from families who are new to Canada and didn't necessarily grow up with the sport.
Developers who own ex-Greenbelt land also benefited from province's order to expand Hamilton urban boundary
The same day the province announced its plans to remove three Hamilton sites from the Greenbelt, it also opened up an additional 2,200 hectares of local countryside for development, including land owned by developers Sergio Manchia and Paul Paletta.
Ontario school union tells premier to speak out after offices vandalized with anti-LGBTQ messages
The union representing frontline education workers in Ontario is calling on Premier Doug Fordto take action afterthree of its officesin London, Ont.were found vandalized with messages condemninggender ideology in schools.
City looking to close Hamilton Aviary, rehome its 24 birds
A public workscommittee has voted to move forward with plans to close down the aviary and rehome its birds, as the city looks to remove the aviary as an asset.
Hamilton to receive just over $1M from province for asylum seeker housing supports
Hamilton is receiving around $1 millionthrough theCanada Ontario Housing Benefit to help support a growing number of asylum seekers in the region.Other regions will also receive funds, part of a $42 million investment in the program.
Truck catches fire on QEW near Skyway Bridge in Hamilton
Drivers along theQueen Elizabeth Way between Burlington and Hamilton faced "major problems" as two incidents closed most lanes near the Skyway Bridge on Tuesday morning, according to Ontario Provincial Police.No injuries were reported.
Hamilton police officer resigns 1 day before hearing on drug allegations
A Hamilton police constable resigned theday before he was set to begin a hearing underthe Police Services Act for alleged drug dealing.
Motorcycle crash sends 1 man to hospital, closes Westbound Linc at Garth Street
Hamilton police say a man was taken to hospital after a crash on hismotorcycle, which also closed the westbound Lincoln Alexander Parkwayat Garth Street.
Hamilton Spectator losing its office space as parent company Torstar tries to save money
The Hamilton Spectator is losing its office space as its owner tries to save money, CBC Hamilton has learned. It means one of Ontario's longest-runningnewspapers will no longer have a physical newsroom.
Canada's inflation rate increases to 4%
Canada's inflation rate jumped higher last month, to an annual pace of four per cent, mostly because of an increase in gasoline prices.
Feds still working through family reunification backlog for immigration 'golden ticket'
Immigrants hoping to reunite with family members through the federal government'sParents and Grandparents Program will be invited to apply beginning Oct. 10 -but for the fourth consecutive year,those invitations will only be delivered to eligible applicants who expressed interestby 2020.
Hamilton cracks down on nuisance parties to Oct. 1, fines up to $25K
The City of Hamilton has enacted a nuisance party bylaw, which it says is intended to curtail large unsanctioned gatherings in communities near McMaster University.
Minister says Canada's largest grocery chains have agreed to 'work' on stabilizing food prices
The heads of Canada's five largest grocery chains have "agreed to work with" the federal government to stabilize food prices, Industry MinisterFrancois-Philippe Champagne said Monday.
Disappointment, joy after Ontario court dismisses sex workers' Charter challenge
There were expressions of both disappointment and joy Monday after Ontario's Superior Court dismissed a Charter challenge launched by an alliance of groups advocating for the rights of sex workers, ruling that Canada's criminal laws on sex work are constitutional.
This 76-year-old Hamilton dairy farm is 'moo'-ving into the future by bringing back milk delivery
The Loewith family has owned a dairy farm in Hamilton's Copetown neighbourhood for almost 80 years, but now they aresteppinginto the future by revisiting the past with a milk delivery service.
Ontario elementary teachers holding strike votes
Teachers in Ontario's public elementary schools are set to start voting today on whether they want to give their union a strike mandate.
Blue Bombers lose 29-23 in upset against Hamilton Tiger-Cats
The Hamilton Tiger-Cats received contributions from their offence, defence and special teams in their upset win against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
Country artists Jade Eagleson and Tenille Townes toast of CCMA Awards in Hamilton with 3 wins each
The Canadian Country Music Awards took place at the FirstOntario Centre in Hamilton, Ont., on Saturday, where Burlington's Josh Ross took home the Breakthrough Artist of the Year award.
Cut Ontario's retail winery tax, NDP and winemakers say
Ontario winemakers have long raised concerns about the province's tax regime. Advocates say the tax cut would help the industry, particularly after the COVID-19 pandemic.
How an outdoor enthusiast with physical disabilities found healing in Ontario backcountry
For years, Ben Chamberlain, who has been living with physical disabilities half his life, wasn't sure he'd return to a backcountry trail, but he now spends time each year in Ontario's wilderness. He isn't alone in pushing hislimits to get into nature. A Windsor man who uses a wheelchair made it to Hardwood Lookout Trail summit in Algonquin Park.
CCMA awards show brings music fans, artists, industry to Hamilton for all things country
The annual Canadian Country Music Association awards are being hosted at Hamilton's First Ontario Centre Saturday night. The star-studded event brings together Canadian country music stars and up-and-comers.
Waiving the GST was just a start. These 3 ideas could help get more housing built in Canada
Building more housing in Canada will require a herculean effort across all levels of government. Some policy solutions are easier than others, such as removing the GST from purpose-built rentals, but there are other things governments can do right now to get more housing built.
Former teammates Bourke, Bowman heading into Canadian Football Hall of Fame together
They were teammates for the bulk of their CFL careers, celebrated two Grey Cup wins and spent countless hours off the field together. So it's only fitting that Josh Bourke will enter the Canadian Football Hall of Fame with John Bowman.
Bear rescued from Marineland 'didn't understand trees.' Finds new home at wildlife sanctuary
Coming from Marineland, the Niagara Falls, Ont., theme park, he was quiet and unsure in the natural habitat. Now he's thriving, confident and "a ham," says Aspen Valley Wildlife Sanctuary.
Toronto Star owner cutting 600 jobs at regional papers, seeking bankruptcy protection for unit
Nordstar, the company that owns the Toronto Star and other newspapers, announced Friday that it is seeking bankruptcy protection for the unit that owns more than 70 local newspapers and axing more than 600 jobs in the process.
How the legacy of Canada's tuberculosis sanatoriums haunts public health efforts in Pangnirtung
When Nancy Anilniliak was five, officials seized her from her home in Pangnirtung, Nunavut, and shipped her off to a tuberculosis sanatorium in Hamilton, Ont. Sixty-five years later, officials battling an outbreak of the disease in Pangnirtung must contend with the trauma caused by the actions of their predecessors - while those infected face new challenges.
Hearing to decide if Hamilton police officer banned from carrying gun can keep his job
A Hamilton police officer barred from carrying a gun for five years after two incidents involving his service weapon is fighting to keep a job with the force while he waits out the weapons ban.
Landlords aren't being paid. Tenants are feeling squeezed. And the system that's supposed to help is broken
The long delays in resolving landlord-tenant disputes are worst in Ontario, but other provinces are experiencing it as well. Experts say those delays will have an impact on the already-stressed rental market.
Government to extend pandemic small business loan repayment deadlines
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the government is extending the repayment deadline for its small business pandemic loan program by one year, but business will still lose the forgiveable portion of the loan if they don't repay in the coming months.
Former McMaster track athlete says COVID stopped him from running — wants people to mask again
A Tecumseh, Ont., native who brought awareness to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic by running a marathon while wearing a hospital gown is now dealing with the effects of long COVID.
Renovation change allows Toronto Rock to keep playing in Hamilton this upcoming season
The Toronto Rock won't be booted out of their home arena in Hamilton during the upcoming season because of renovations.
Trudeau announces new measures to deal with housing, grocery prices
Faced with increasing pressure to respond to widespread concerns about the cost of living and questions about his leadership, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced a series of new measures Thursday meant to deal with rising housing and grocery prices.
'Chronic' issues plague Hamilton long-term care homes, doctor says
For the first 94 days of the COVID-19 pandemic, provincial inspectors never stepped foot into Hamilton long-term care homes, where seniors were inside, dying. That's according to a recent report from Ontario's ombudsman, Paul Dube.
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