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Updated 2024-11-23 07:01
With some of her grandparents gone, this McMaster graduate is honouring the stories of Hamilton seniors
Hamilton resident Sofia Palma Florido got to know the stories of Latin American seniors while she was studying at McMaster. She ended up honouring her grandparents in the process and now hopes to turn the project into a book.
Niagara Regional Council appoints Dr. Azim Kasmani as new medical officer of health
Niagara region has a new medical officer of health and commissioner of Public Health and Emergency Services.
Ontario hospital nurses awarded additional pay after Bill 124 struck down
Arbitrators have awarded Ontario hospital nurses additional salary increases after Bill 124 was ruled unconstitutional in November.
Former Hamilton teacher, youth baseball coach pleads guilty to sexual interference
A former Hamilton public school teacher and baseball coach, who worked with groups such as the Toronto Blue Jays Baseball Academy, has pleaded guilty to two counts of sexual interference.
Beauty salon owner says police waited too long to look for woman in video of attack
Hamilton police confirmed to CBC Hamilton officers are searching for the customer seemingly caught on camera attacking a beauty salon worker on the Mountain — but the incident happened a month ago and video was readily available at the time.
Coronation of King Charles is 'an important moment' for students, Hamilton civics teacher says
Nathan Tidridge, vice-president of the Institute for the Study of the Crown in Canada, and a Grade 10 civics teacher in Hamilton, says the coronation of King Charles offers an "an important moment," that Canadian schools are not taking advantage of.
These mochi doughnuts perfectly balance a light, chewy exterior with vibrant fillings
Momoco Donuts is at 2 Catharine St. N. and MySweeTooth is at 301 Main St. W., in Hamilton.
On day of mourning for workers, Hamilton groups remember Quoc Le and others
Province and police still investigating National Steel Car after 2022 worker death in Hamilton
As Hamilton workers join people across the country Friday in mourning those hurt or killed on the job, there's still little known about multiple investigations into National Steel Car following a man's death there last year.
OPP spent over $241K for police officer's funeral. Here's why some say those costs are justified
Ontario Provincial Police Const. Grzegorz Pierzchala died on Dec. 27, 2022. His funeral cost the Ontario Provincial Police more than $241,000. But, how does the scale of a funeral get determined for workers?
From freak weather to our water supply to optimism and action. Here are answers to your climate questions
Over the last four months, you've sent us over 300 climate questions as part of the Great Lakes Climate Change Project. We've researched the most commonly asked questions and given you answers about extreme weather, our water supply, and how you can both take action and stay optimistic in the face of the climate crisis.
Hamilton police chief says new education requirements won't impact officer quality
Police Chief Frank Bergen said the new provincial education requirement for police officers will not change the quality of the city's police force, he said at a Hamilton Police Services Board meeting on Thursday.
This Hamilton woman skateboards like it's her job: often 8 hours a day
Andrea Biggs typically spends much of the day skateboarding, something she never would have predicted 10 years ago, when she was barely leaving her home. It's 'like a natural antidepressant,' she says.
Ontario announces $112M for bail compliance amid debate over reform
The province of Ontario will spend $112 million on bail compliance programs, including teams of police officers dedicated to pursuing people who aren't following their bail conditions, Premier Doug Ford announced Thursday.
'Flagpoling': How crossing the border and turning back around can get you faster immigration services
Flagpoling is completely legal and a practice familiar to immigration lawyers and consultants. It can be done at any point of entry but is generally done at land border crossings, particularly in Ontario's Niagara region.
'It still feels unwelcoming': Women speak out on sexism in skilled trades in Ontario
As more women enter skilled construction trades in Ontario, some say sexism and discrimination still play an exceptionally large role in how they are treated on job sites.
Ontario home developer accused of $37M 'cheque-kiting' fraud scheme
A major Ontario home developer is facing startling allegations from one of the big five banks that it orchestrated a "highly sophisticated," year-long fraud totalling over $37 million.
St. Catharines woman trying to flee Sudan with elderly grandmother says Canada misled her
Safia Mustafa was faced with a choice on Wednesday. Either she could flee Sudan her mother on a U.K. military plane and leave her non-Canadian grandmother behind. Or stay with her family in an increasingly dangerous country, where rival military factions are battling each other in the streets.
Striking federal union wants PM involved in talks as government digs in
Leaders of the striking public service groups called on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to help reach a new deal with the federal government. The government wants the union to accept the February recommendations of a third-party labour board.
Man, 73, dead after car crash in lower city, Hamilton police say
Two people were sent to hospital, one of whom was the 73-year-old man who died.
Welland, Ont., man recounts 'dangerous' journey to Egypt as he flees fighting in Sudan
Hisham Mohamed, a Welland, Ont., resident, was in Sudan visiting relatives when fighting broke out between the Sudanese armed forces and the powerful Rapid Support Forces paramilitary group (RSF). He recounts the dangerous journey he took to Egypt to flee the fighting.
Hunger strike at Hamilton jail ends after inmates, staff reach 'resolution'
Inmates at the Hamilton-Wentworth Detention Centre on Barton Street East have ended their hunger strike after five days, with inmates and jail administrators coming to a 'resolution.'
2 roads to close Thursday as Hamilton begins underground sewer upgrades in Westdale
Hamilton residents are being advised to expect delays and plan alternate routes as two streets in Westdale are set to close starting on Thursday.
What happens when hate hits campus? McMaster security reports provide a glimpse
When a hate incident took place at McMaster University the one security camera in the area wasn't working. An LGBTQ advocate says the lack of a working camera and the incident itself is cause for concern.
Ontario scrapping post-secondary education requirement for police recruits
The Ontario government said Tuesday it will introduce a number of new measures to boost lagging police recruitment numbers, including eliminating a post-secondary education requirement to be hired as an officer and covering the costs of mandatory training.
Hamilton sees 61% increase in hate incidents in 2022: police report
A new report from Hamilton police says hate incidents in the city have increased 61 per cent in 2022.
How a community-centred take on new med schools could help Canada's family doctor shortage
A shortage of physicians has prompted provinces to establish new medical schools at the University of Prince Edward Island, Simon Fraser University and Toronto Metropolitan University in the next few years. They will feature a new model of education where students train in the communities where they'll hopefully serve after graduation.
Ontario nursing unions want more money for workers to stop exodus of registered practical nurses
Ontario's unions representing registered practical nurses want better pay for workers. In a survey, the majority of respondents reported high stress with many considering an exit in the next five years.
Women's shelters across Canada are losing nearly $150 million in federal funding
Federal funding earmarked to help women fleeing domestic violence during the pandemic is set to dry up by September — but the shelters that support those women say the extra money has been 'lifesaving.'
How to eat a healthy, local diet. Tips from a Haudenosaunee dietitian
Haudenosaunee registered dietitian from Six Nations of the Grand River Deyowidron't Teri Morrow says it's best to eat foods that grow near you. She has some advice before you go out and start foraging, though.
'I want my money back': Some Flair Airlines customers still demanding March Break cancellation refunds
Two people from Ontario's Niagara region say they've spent the last seven weeks fighting for hundreds of dollars in refunds and compensation after Flair Airlines abruptly cancelled their flights.
Chef Talks: Fresh, local and straight off the wood-burning fire at the Jonny Blonde food truck
Aicha Smith-Belghaba, Indigenous story teller, journalist, chef and owner of Esha's Eats talks with chef Jonathan Tjerkstra, as he prepares steaks and burgers on the wood burning oven inside Hamilton's Jonny Blonde food truck.
New Indigenous police liaison says she hopes to 'build bridges,' expand role in Hamilton
Members of the urban Indigenous community in Hamilton are welcoming the city's first Indigenous Hamilton Police Service (HPS) liaison — a role some are hopeful will help build trust and reduce violent interactions with police. It comes nearly a year after the assault of Indigenous man Patrick Tomchuk by police Const. Brian Wren.
Sudanese Canadian community calls on Ottawa to 'do more' to help civilians trapped in Sudan
Members of the Sudanese Canadian community called on the federal government on Sunday to do more to help civilians trapped in Sudan by the ongoing fight between the Sudanese armed forces and the powerful Rapid Support Forces paramilitary group (RSF).
Man injured in Glanbrook shooting, police looking for more victims
Hamilton Police Services said a man is injured and are looking for other victims following a shooting in Glanbrook.
Nurses organize to champion contract demands, raise awareness over 'threats' to public health care
In March, talks between the union and the Ontario Hospital Association ended without an agreement, sending the parties to arbitration expected to start sometime early next month.
Not 1 person has died at Hamilton YWCA's unique safer use drug space since it opened a year ago
One year in and the organizers of the YWCA’s safer use drug space say they’ve tapped into something special. 'It gives people a safe place to feel at home, where they’re not judged. They’re looked after. They’re cared for,' says Marcie McIlveen.
Rally calls for improved prison conditions as inmates in Hamilton and Niagara refuse food
Prisoners inside the Hamilton-Wentworth Detention Centre could be heard banging against windows Friday evening as a small group of advocates rallied outside, demanding improved jail conditions.
Federal worker strike puts more than 1,000 students in Six Nations out of class
All federally run schools in Ontario First Nations communities have been closed by the public service strike, raising concerns from parents and community leaders.
Ontario investigating paramedic response to killing of gunsmith Rodger Kotanko by Toronto police
Ontario's Ministry of Health is investigating how paramedics responded to a 2021 police raid that killed a renowned gunsmith in Simcoe, Ont.
What to do this Earth Day weekend in Hamilton, from bloom watch to book launches
Spring has sprung in Hamilton, and while the forecast predicts rain this weekend, there's still plenty to do in the city. Here are some highlights of what's on, including community clean-ups, a medicine plant walk and the annual GritLit festival.
Welland non-profit employment service relocates to help Niagara Falls asylum seekers
The Welland Heritage Council and Multicultural Centre's employment services is relocating one of its offices to Niagara Falls to help the city's asylum seekers find employment.
Doug Ford opens door to storing CO2 underground to help hit climate change targets
Premier Doug Ford's government is opening the door to allowing carbon capture in Ontario, a way of fighting climate change by trapping and storing CO2 emissions underground.
Hamilton inmate behind growing hunger strike says 'broken system' to blame for poor jail conditions
Inmates taking part in a growing hunger strike at Hamilton's Barton Street jail say they face constant lockdowns, a lack of outdoor time and the fear of losing access to specialty TV channels. The inmate behind the hunger strike spoke to CBC Hamilton by phone.
St. Catharines high school student charged in stabbing of another student, police say
A 15-year-old boy stabbed at a St. Catharines, Ont., high school Thursday received medical attention from staff before paramedics transported him to an out-of-town trauma centre. Another student was charged.
Police searching for Hamilton woman who's been missing for over a month
Phoebe Dillon was last seen at about 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 18 in the area of Queenston Road and Nash Road North.
Is it really a job seeker's market out there?
As Canada's unemployment rate hovers around five per cent, there's an assumption it's a job seeker's market out there. But according to some economists, that number doesn't come close to capturing the whole picture.
Ottawa not tracking impact of individual emission reduction policies: environment commissioner
The federal government isn't measuring what policies are working in its efforts to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, according to a report released Thursday morning from the commissioner of the environment and sustainable development.
Feel hopeless about our planet? Here's how you can help solve a big problem right in your own backyard
It's easy to feel hopeless about climate change and believe most solutions are out of your hands. But you can help fix one of the biggest environmental issues of our time, and it's likely growing right in your own yard: lawn grass.
Inmates at Barton jail start hunger strike, advocate says it's over weekly lockdowns
Inmates at the Hamilton-Wentworth Detention Centre on Barton Street East started a hunger strike Wednesday morning amid constant lockdowns and a lack of time for fresh air.
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