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Updated 2024-11-23 10:30
Former pro soccer player, now Forge FC manager: 'Don't be discouraged being the only Black person in the room'
Jelani Smith, the former professional footballer who has been head of soccer operations at Forge FC — a Canadian professional soccer club based in Hamilton — since 2019, talks about what it's like being Black in Canadian soccer.
Ontario has a fraud problem. Here's one way the province is trying to tackle it
Ontario's most significant attempt to improve fraud enforcement in recent years was launching the Serious Fraud Office in 2018. In its investigative series, The Cost of Fraud, CBC Toronto looks at how expanding the office's model might help address the drop-off in fraud cases through the system.
Attempted interference in 2021 election did not compromise the result: report
A panel of top civil servants has concluded that attempts to interfere with the 2021 federal election did not affect the results, according to a report released Tuesday. But the report also says Ottawa should consider changing the rules to allow the panel to alert Canadians to "potential" impacts on election integrity.
Hamilton police no longer responding to noise complaints, leaving overnight enforcement gap
Without police support, the city's bylaw officers are no longer doing any noise enforcement after 1 a.m. on weekends, says a report to council.
Pearson Airport to limit flights during peak hours ahead of March Break, summer travel season
Toronto's Pearson Airport will be placing a "hard limit" on the number of flights arriving or departing during peak times ahead of March Break and the upcoming summer travel season.
Hamilton poets Gary Barwin, Dannabang Kuwabong among those with collections to watch for in 2023
If you love poetry, watch for these books coming out in the first half of 2023.
Soup's back on: Hamilton food fest returns to convention centre after 'challenging' time for industry
Soupfest is returning to an in-person gathering on Tuesday, with 15 vendors serving more than a combined 2,000 litres of soup. A $20 ticket gets you four bowls — and supports Living Rock Ministries' youth programs.
If fraudsters don't pay court ordered restitution in Ontario it's up to victims to try to collect
Ontario courts have ordered fraudsters to pay nearly half a billion dollars in restitution to victims since 2010. In the investigative series, The Cost of Fraud, CBC Toronto breaks down how even the few fraud victims whose cases lead to a conviction face an uphill battle recovering money they've lost.
Canada Soccer president Nick Bontis steps down in move to expedite labour peace
Nick Bontis has resigned as president of Canada Soccer, acknowledging change is needed to achieve labour peace with the Canadian men's and women's teams.
Hamilton woman charged with murder after ramming stranger's vehicle into ditch, police say
Niagara police say a Stoney Creek woman has been charged with murder and attempted murder after ramming a vehicle off the road Sunday evening.
Hamilton police officer accused of drug misconduct makes appearance under Police Services Act
A Hamilton police constable ​​charged with discreditable conduct, deceit, and insubordination for his alleged drug use, ties to drug dealers and role in supplying drugs made an appearance under the Police Services Act on Monday morning.
Luxury condo project in Niagara partially collapses — again
A luxury condo project in Welland, Ont., has partially collapsed for the second time in eight days.
Snow, strong winds slow Monday evening commute in Hamilton, surrounding areas
Heavy, blowing snow is making for a slow and messy commute in Hamilton Monday evening. The ministry of transportation said shortly after 6 p.m. several lanes of nearby highways were closed.
Rural Ontario municipalities are adopting the 4-day work week. What does it take to get others on board?
The four-day, compressed work week is emerging in rural Ontario. Government workers say the shift benefits a sector battling burnout and high turnover, while a workplace expert says it's only a matter of time until other cities and the private sector follow suit.
Only a fraction of fraud cases make it through Ontario's justice system — and it's getting worse
Over the last decade, Ontario has seen fraud reports skyrocket, with just a sliver of cases leading to criminal charges, and nearly half of those dropped each year. And it's not just happening in this province. In the investigative series, The Cost of Fraud, CBC Toronto looked into what's behind these rising reports of fraud.
Is TikTok bad? Here's why many Western countries are taking a closer look
TikTok finds itself under increased scrutiny on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean, as Western countries cast a critical eye on the reach the Chinese-owned platform holds and the risks that may pose.
What ordering a new walker at 22 taught me about life as an adult with a disability
Growing up, Juan Jose Zambrano Camargo says his parents handled most of his accessibility-related needs. Now that he’s more involved than ever as an adult, he found the experience eye-opening.
Niagara Falls facing 'limits' in accommodating influx of asylum seekers, mayor says
It started last summer with 87, grew to 300, and most recently shot up to about 2,000 hotel rooms that were being utilized in Niagara Falls, Ont., to accommodate asylum seekers, With nearly 3,000 migrants having been transferred since July, the city's community services are feeling the pressure.
Interest rate hikes have yet to bring down food prices. Here are the tools governments could try
While high food prices are alarming, it will be tough for governments to offer much in the way of effective relief, experts tell CBC News.
Canadian teens still struggling with mental health even as pandemic wanes
Three years into the pandemic, many Canadian teens are still struggling with their mental health, and pediatric centres are reporting increases in hospitalizations and emergency room visits for conditions such as eating disorders, anxiety and suicide attempts.
This teen's scoliosis surgery at McMaster Children's Hospital was delayed five times
It took over a year, and five delayed surgeries, before 16-year-old Nathan Gilson finally got the scoliosis surgery he needed. But not before it took a toll on him and his family.
City of Hamilton continues legal battle against unhoused residents over encampments
19 residents who've experienced homelessness in Hamilton are forging ahead with a lawsuit against the city that argues evicting them from encampments violates their charter rights. One of their lawyers says their case is 'bolstered' by a recent court ruling in Waterloo Region blocking similar evictions.
Ontario boards want Ford government to end ban on closing, merging schools
School boards across Ontario are asking Premier Doug Ford's government to lift a moratorium that has barred them from merging or closing schools for nearly six years.
Canada to support Ukraine 'as long it takes, as much as it takes,' Trudeau tells rally
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told more than 1,000 people at a rally in downtown Toronto on Friday night that Canada will support Ukraine "as long it takes, as much as it takes" as Russia continues to wage war against the country.
Ontario church attended by abolitionist Harriet Tubman gets upgrades, to reopen for tours
As the Salem Chapel in St. Catharines, Ont., readies to reopen to the public, those connected to the church want to raise its profile and more funds for future restoration projects. 'I would love for every Canadian to know about this chapel ,' says historian.
Hamilton man faces more than 30 charges for breaking into cars in downtown area
Hamilton police say a 50-year-old man is facing more than 30 charges for breaking into vehicles in the city's core.
City reviewing contracts with Redeemer University after trans student's death on campus
The City of Hamilton is examining its numerous contractual agreements with a private, Reformed Christian university after a transgender student died at the school late last year.
A year in hell: Ukraine remembers the day the Russians came in force
Most Ukrainians will tell you that the war started with Russia's annexation of Crimea in 2014. But the massive invasion Moscow launched a year ago signalled the true beginning of Europe's biggest armed conflict in 80 years.
Bused out of Quebec to Niagara, francophone asylum seekers struggle to get medical services
Over the phone, the woman's voice is regretful but hurried — she says she's sorry, but if the French-speaking migrant on the other end of the line cannot find someone to translate English, the doctor won't see him for the medical exam he needs in order to claim asylum in Canada.
Premiers' call for bail reform will kill more people than it saves
Instead of viewing the tragic deaths of police officers in a vacuum, they must be viewed together with the hundreds of people who have died while being denied bail, write the members of the University of Ottawa's Prison Law Clinic.
Tiger-Cats trade veteran QB Dane Evans to Lions
The Hamilton Tiger-Cats traded former starting quarterback Dane Evans to the B.C. Lions on Thursday. Hamilton receives a conditional 2024 fourth-round selection for Evans, who started for the Ticats in their two Grey Cup losses to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers (2019, 2021).
Ontario government to table budget March 23
Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy announced the date on Thursday, saying the budget will outline a "strong future" for Ontario during uncertain economic times.
Hamilton mother wants more done after Pink Shirt Day to inspire anti-bullying culture shift
A Hamilton parent of three says a day of recognition a year isn't enough to inspire an anti-bullying culture shift, and more work needs to be done at school and at home.
Hamilton, surrounding areas to get millions in transit funding from Ontario gas tax program
Ontario is providing millions of dollars to support public transit services in Hamilton, Burlington and other municipalities — as it has done since 2005. The funding comes as public transit systems across Canada, including Hamilton, continue to grapple with low ridership and revenue shortfalls.
Federal, Ontario and Atlantic Canadian governments reach agreement on health-care funding
Ontario and all Atlantic provinces have reached agreements-in-principle on the health-care funding offer made by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government at the first ministers' meeting in Ottawa earlier this month.
NDP files integrity complaint over developers' attendance at Ford family wedding events
The Ontario NDP is requesting that the province's integrity commissioner investigate whether Premier Doug Ford violated ethics rules when developers with financial interests in government decision-making reportedly attended his daughter's "stag-and-doe" and wedding.
Schools, some programs closed today in Hamilton, Niagara, Brantford, after icy winter storm
Schools in Hamilton and surrounding regions are closed Thursday following a winter storm that began Wednesday and blanketed much of the area with snow and ice.
Hamilton tenants without running water for 8 weeks remain stuck in 'horrendous' situation, says councillor
The landlord of the apartment building shut off the water supply when pipes burst after being exposed to cold air during renovations. Despite an order from the city, the repairs have not been done.
Canada's carbon emissions rose in 2021 but were still below pre-pandemic highs: report
The independent Canadian Climate Institute says Canada's carbon emissions increased in 2021 over the previous year's amount but still remained below pre-pandemic norms.
Luxury condo project partially collapses in Niagara, prompting city, province to issue orders
A condo project in Welland, Ont., partially collapsed over the weekend, prompting the Ontario Ministry of Labour to issue five orders and one requirement to its developers.
New tax on foreign property owners will hurt Fort Erie, Ont., mayor warns
The mayor of a Canadian border community is warning that the federal government's new foreign property owner tax will hurt the local economy and damage vital relationships, and is calling on Ottawa to make changes.
2 accused of murder in OPP officer's death make court appearance, case put over until late March
A man and a woman accused of murder in the death of an Ontario Provincial Police officer have had their case put over until next month.
Winter storm to dump heavy snow on Hamilton, Niagara and surrounding regions
A messy mix of winter weather is in the forecast for Hamilton, Niagara Region, Burlington and surrounding areas starting Wednesday afternoon, with Environment Canada warning of heavy snow and freezing rain.
For $30/month, Ontario doctors offer rapid access to nurse practitioners
Some doctors in Ontario are offering their patients the option of extra health care, at a price: seven-day-a-week rapid access to appointments with a nurse practitioner, for a fee of around $30 a month.
Data shows how much time Hamiltonians spent in rush hour traffic in 2022
Drivers in some of Canada's major cities spent an average of roughly 144 hours in rush-hour traffic, according to new data from location technology company TomTom.
'I was like, Mom can we publish it?': Niagara girl, 10, writes book to empower Black children
Normani Hamilton, a 10-year-old Niagara Falls girl, has written a book to encourage children to realize that they are all unique and special in their own way.
Mark Champagne sentenced to life in prison, no chance of parole for 22 years, for killing Natasha Thompson
Thompson's family audibly gasped when Superior Court Justice Toni Skarica read out the sentence in a Hamilton courtroom Tuesday. Skarica said Champagne had "to be condemned in the harshest manner possible" for a level of violence that was "despicable."
Hamilton high school gets title of 1st 'language friendly' secondary in North America
Glendale Secondary in east Hamilton has joined a global network of 'language friendly' schools. The school, where more than 40 languages are spoken, raised a flag to mark the occasion on Tuesday, International Mother Language Day.
Brantford man gets dad's ashes after waiting 41 days for Canada Post to find lost package
A Brantford, Ont., man who feared Canada Post had lost his father’s ashes forever said his worries are over — after 41 days, he finally got the package delivered.
General Motors to build EV motors at St. Catharines propulsion plant
General Motors says it plans to build motors for electric vehicles at its St. Catharines, Ont., propulsion plant, the latest commitment by an automaker transitioning towards an electric future.
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