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 2024-11-23 01:46
Feds give Hamilton $45M to build and fix 214 rental units
Hamilton is getting roughly $45 million from the federal government to spend onfour housing projects in thelower city.
Meet Franklin, the wild turkey gobbling up attention in a Kitchener, Ont., neighbourhood
Franklin the turkeyis notorious for crossing the road without a care in the world in the Franklin and Weber area of Kitchener, Ont. The bird has been gaining popularity on social media with neighbours.
11 inmates mistakenly released from Hamilton jail since 2021, documents show
Statistics obtained by CBC through a freedom of information request don't detail exactly when or how the improper of inmates at the Hamilton-Wentworth Detention Centre occurred, but show a total of 14 mistaken releases since 2016.
This man had a 'poor' credit rating because of a glitch at Equifax. He's now warning others
Velimir Drecun is warning other Meridian Credit Union customers to check their Equifax credit score after learning an internal problem at the credit reporting company led to duplicated debt and a erroneous "poor" credit rating on his report.
Hamilton police marine unit continues search for missing 14-year-old
The search continues Sunday for a missing 14-year-old who was last seen using an inflatable swim toy in Lake Ontario on Saturday.
Ontario is lowering its markups on pot, as cannabis companies struggle to stay afloat
Cannabis retailers and producers hope an upcoming move by Ontario's pot distributor to lower its price markups will help an industry still struggling to compete with the illicit market.
Hamilton health-care workers are prescribing fresh fruit and veggies. Patients say it's the boost they need
These prescriptions have nothing to do with meds. As part of Compass Community Health's FVRx program, the only one of its kind in Hamilton, residents receivea box full of produce every other week.A year in, there's a wait list, and it's growing.
Tiger-Cats place QB Bo Levi Mitchell back on 6-game injured list
Bo Levi Mitchell is back on the six-game injured list. The Hamilton Tiger-Cats announced Saturday they've put the veteran quarterback on the extended list after he injured his lower right leg in Friday night's 16-12 road win over the Ottawa Redblacks.
Hamilton Fringe on track to surpass last year's profits, ticket sales, says festival director
Things are almost 'back to normal,' for the third in-person Hamilton Fringe Festival since the COVID-19 pandemic, according to festivalinterim executive director Christopher Stanton. 'COVID-19 hit us really hard,' he said. 'We weren't sure if we were going to come back.' The festival ends this Sunday.
Asylum seeker says he was told Hamilton had more space than Toronto. Now he's one of many living in a shelter
When Cyprin Ontitacame to Canada from Kenya, he said he was 'in the dark' about what life would be like as an asylum seeker.He had to sleep outside in Toronto before someone suggested he would find space in Hamilton. He's now one of many in the city's shelter system.
Strike enters 2nd month at Hamilton's National Steel Car
The union alleges the company is withholding workers' vacation pay. Over 1,450 workers have been on off the job since June 29.
Hamilton will feel like 42 C on Friday, heat wave set to end Saturday: Environment Canada
The heat wave that has baked Hamilton and surrounding areas is set to end Saturday, but not before one final scorcher, according to Environment Canada.
West Nile virus found in Hamilton mosquitos, city says
It's the first batch of mosquitos to be found carrying the virus this year, says the city. It's advising residents to take precautions to prevent bites.
Things to do in Hamilton this weekend, July 28 to 30, from fringe fest to music at RBG
July might be ending, but there are plenty of fun summer festivities to enjoy this weekend. From watching Hamiltonians act out their own stories at Fringe Fest to busting a move at the bayfront, here's what's on.
Complaints at Hamilton International Airport include 'rough' and 'discriminatory' pat downs
The 26 complaints, obtained by CBC Hamilton through a freedom of information request, ranged from issues about long waits and confusion about what can be brought onto a plane, to more serious complaints about pat downs and a knife getting past security.
These Canadian cities are making it easier for cyclists and pedestrians to get around this summer
Summer brings the opportunity more strolls and hikes, and more time on bikes - in some cases, on streets without cars.
London police seize 26 guns, $8.5M in drugs as part of months-long sweep
London police have laid hundreds of charges and seized multiple firearms during an extensive operation that included assistance from the OPP, police services in Hamilton and Sudbury, along with other government agencies.
2022 was a 'horror show' for Hamilton paramedics, chief says 2023 won't be a repeat
After being in paramedicine for half a century, Michael Sanderson said he never saw a year for paramedics like 2022.
Burlington woman with MS says police busts at magic mushroom stores limit access to vital medicine
For Alison Myrden, who lives with multiple sclerosis, the early July police bust at Hamilton's Mushroom Cabinet meant a massive and nearly immediate deterioration in her quality of life.
Hamilton LRT operations shouldn't be privatized, say advocates, citing concerns over accessibility, delays
Speakers from groups such as the Hamilton Transit Riders' Union and the Amalgamated Transit Union came together before a cityLRT subcommitteemeetingto make their case against the privatization of Hamilton's new LRT system.
Man, 77, dead after being struck by 91-year-old SUV driver, police say
A 77-year-old man is dead after being hit by a driver while crossing Fennell Avenue East on the Hamilton Mountain.
National Steel Car fined $140K for worker death in 2021
National Steel Car has been fined$140,000 two years after one of its workers died on the job.
Hamilton Mayor Andrea Horwath wants $9M from Ottawa to help refugees facing homelessness
Hamilton's mayor is asking the federal government for roughly $9 million to address an "alarming rise" of refugee and asylum seekers ending up in the shelter system or living on the streets.
Police plan $20K reward in Emily Bailey case, saying they're running out of 'investigative avenues'
Detectives investigating the disappearance of Hamilton woman Emily Bailey are asking the city's police board to authorize a $20,000 reward for 'information leading to the location of Emily Bailey's remains and conviction to those responsible for her disappearance.'
Mom and teen son charged after commercial break-ins in Niagara, police say
A mother and her teen son have been chargedaftera string of commercialbreak and enters in the Niagara region, police say.
Hamilton saw 93 diabetes-related foot amputations in 1 year. New campaign seeks to reduce numbers
Socks Off campaign launches in Hamilton with a goal to reduce the number of residents who lose a foot to amputation due to diabetes.
Inuit elders retrace steps to Hamilton sanatorium where as children they endured traumatic isolation
Naudle Oshoweetok was 10 years old when he left his home in Kinngait, Nunavut, and boarded the C.D. Howe Arctic Patrol ship. "I didn't know where we were going," he says. Oshoweetok ended up in Hamilton for tuberculosis treatment, and has returned, 65 years later.
Hamilton heat warning starts Wednesday, expected to last until Friday
Heat warnings across Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Burlington and Brantford are expected to last until Friday.
Brantford police renew call for information 18 years after newborn baby Parker was found dead
July 28 will mark 18 years since a newborn baby was found dead beside a Brantford, Ont., street.
How Paul Bernardo's prison transfer renewed an old legal debate over just two words
The federal Conservatives say Canadians angry over Paul Bernardo's move to a medium-security prison have a Liberal government law to blame.
Hamilton education assistants describe shocking daily workplace violence in schools
Jennifer Timmins often finds herself breaking up fights and managing students with aggressive behaviour, subjecting herself to violence that nearly any other worker would find unconscionable - and she wants it to stop.
Ontario rolls out programs to boost health staffing
Ontario Health Minister Sylvia Jones says the province is now starting three programs aimed at bolstering staffing in the health-care sector.
What the man who might be the country's only Black winemaker says about making wine in Canada
After many years working in Canada's wine industry, Steve Byfield says he's never met another Black winemaker. Here's what he has to say about making wine in Canada.
Kids who go hungry more likely to access care for mental health, substance use: Ontario study
A new study finds that kids who don't have access to affordable, healthy food could end up needing medical care more often for mental health and substance use issues.
More careless driving charges dropped in Ontario as courts grapple with pandemic backlogs
CBC Toronto reviewed Ontario Court of Justice statistics which show the number of careless driving charges laid both across the province and in Toronto specifically have gone down in recent years and the percentage of those charges withdrawn before trial has skyrocketed.
Haudenosaunee mark 100th anniversary of Deskaheh's attempt to speak to League of Nations
A hundred years ago, Gayogohon (Cayuga) chief Deskaheh travelled to Geneva, Switzerland, to raise human rights violations at an international level.
Father and son drive for 2 days from Virginia to Niagara Falls to load up on ketchup chips
Rich Lieberman went on a two-day road trip with his 15-year-old deaf and legally blind son, Jacob, to stock up on Jacob's favourite chips.
Bernardo's prison transfer report offers rare insights into killer's life behind bars
Areport from the the Correctional Service of Canadaoffers new details of Paul Bernardo's life behind bars - and what led to the controversial decision to transfer one of Canada's most infamous killers to a medium-security prison.
Inuit elders making historic healing journey from Nunavut to Hamilton's former sanatorium
Over a dozen Inuit elders are making a historic healing journey to Hamilton this weekend to revisit the former sanatorium site where they were held in isolation and endured psychological abuse in the 1950s and '60s.
Six Nations basketball player says community is his favourite part of NAIG
Daelon Smith is a 18-year-old basketball player from Six Nations of the Grand River. He's one of the nearly 50 athletes from the region taking part in the 10th North American Indigenous Games.
Potential price hike for bottled, canned drinks on pause as Ontario government tweaks recycling plans
An initiativethat would have seen producers of non-alcoholic beverages like soda pay recycling fees in Ontario has been paused, with the organization set to run it citing the province's recent move to explore a different system for recovering cans and bottles.
Niagara hit-and-run victim, 84, still in hospital 1 week later. Police looking for suspect
Niagara police located the car involved in the hit-and-run last Thursday, but are still looking for a suspect.
Rookie Powell to start at quarterback for Ticats versus unbeaten Argos
Taylor Powell will make his first CFL start Friday night when Hamilton (2-3) hosts the archrival Toronto Argonauts (4-0).
Things to do in Hamilton this weekend, July 21-23
From food festivals to a tour through the city's dark history. Here's what to do this weekend in Hamilton.
Why Hamilton's encampment consultations can — and should — be different, say advocates
CBC Hamilton heard from Ameil Joseph, an associate professor in the school of social work at McMaster University, and Gessie Stearns, a homelessness researcher - both of whom have concerns with Hamilton's approach to encampments.
Canadian-born doctor gets licence to practise here after 17-month fight
A Canadian-born doctor who hasbeen in a protracted battle with medical licensing authoritieshas finally received the documents she needs to practise medicine in Canada.
Ontario employers failed to pay out $9M in owed wages in 2021, data suggests
Ontario employers have failed to pay out $9 million in wages owed to workers in the 2021-22 fiscal year, provincial data suggests. Though governments say they're introducing measures to counter the problem, advocates are concerned the exploitative practice of not paying employees has become the norm.
City of Hamilton pleads guilty, will pay $2.9M fine for Chedoke Creek spill
The City of Hamilton will pay nearly $3 million in fines and damages for allowing24 billion litres of sewage and stormwater to spill into Chedoke Creek.
RV life might give you the freedom of travel without breaking the bank, Burlington couple says
According to the industry group Go RVing Canada, there are more than two million recreation vehicles on the road in this country, and approximately 15 per cent of Canadian households own some type of RV.
Corrections Canada could have given victims' families earlier warning of Paul Bernardo's transfer: report
A review committee has concludedthere was nothing stopping the Correctional Service of Canada from giving victims' families advance warning of the prison transfer of serial killer and rapist Paul Bernardo.
...40414243444546474849...