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Updated 2025-08-23 04:45
HMCS Haida, Canada's 'fightingest' warship now docked in Hamilton, turns 80
Andy Barber was a signalman on HMCS Haida during the the Korean War. On the ship's 80th anniversary, the 90-year-old tells stories of his days on the destroyer, with an energy similar to the 21-year-old version of himself that climbed aboard in 1954.
Jamaican workers expelled from Ontario farm after protesting poor conditions: advocates
The Canadian and Jamaican governments are investigating allegations that an Ontario farm sent a group of Jamaican migrant workers home after they held a one-day strike to protest what they described as subpar living conditions.
Deal between Ontario high school teachers and province would avoid strikes: ministry
Public high school teachers in Ontario won't go on strike this fall, keeping students in class, if they agree to accept a proposed deal struck Friday between the province and their union.
Hamilton man facing 3 provincial charges after video showing him drag and whip dog
Police say the man must appear in court and the chargesare for causing distress, permitting distress and failure to provide medical attention.
99% of Hamilton transit workers support strike mandate
If a strike were to happen it would mean no city bus service, which would have a "devastating impact" on passengers, the union leader says. Workers are looking for higher wages and more job security.
With statement win over France, Canadian men prove contender status at basketball World Cup
Canada opened the men's basketball World Cup with an impressive 95-65win victory over France on Friday in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Recent Amber Alert not delivered across province due to software update: OPP
Ontario Provincial Police say a software update by a third party resulted in an Amber Alert not going out to cellphones across the province this week.
Hamilton Farmers' Market debuting new hours in September after Labour Day
HamiltonFarmers'Market is debuting different hours starting Sept. 6 to attract new customers and reel in people finishing work.
Fog advisory ends for Hamilton, continues for Niagara and surrounding areas
A fog advisory has been issued for Hamilton, Niagara and surrounding areas.
Want a COVID-19 booster? Experts say most Canadians should wait for updated shots
Experts say most Canadians who want a COVID-19 booster shot this fall can safely wait for updated versions to become available. But the guidance isn't one-size-fits-all.
Ontario backtracks on plan to include Greenbelt land in Caledon, Ont., zoning order amid pushback
The Ontario government says protected Greenbelt land will not be developed as part of a new subdivision it's proposing tofast-trackin the Town of Caledon, weeks after residents were warned the province planned to use its authority to make that happen.
From Pride to the peach festival, here's what's on in Hamilton this weekend, Aug. 25 to 27
From Pride celebrations and a rib fest to roller skating and a farm fresh family picnic, Hamilton has something for everyone this weekend.
Finding housing in Hamilton an 'awful' and 'stressful' task for incoming international students
Tamish Shah, an incomingfirst-year student atMohawk College in Hamilton, landed in Canadain mid Augustwith no place of his own to live. Last week, he signed a lease for a room that cost$150 over his budget and is stillan hour bus ride away from campus.He's one of many who have struggled to find housing this year.
Developers bought Hamilton Greenbelt property a month before Ontario revealed plans to open it up for housing
Silvio De Gasperis, head of Tacc Developments, along with two other developers purchased a rural Hamilton property for $2.8 million on Oct. 6, 2022 - weeks after an industry event when a Ford government political staffer accepted requests from developers to open up protected Greenbelt land to build housing.
How Indigenous communities can establish food security in a changing climate
In this week's issue of our environment newsletter, we look at the idea of Indigenous food sovereignty and whether we have enough resources to deal with climate anxiety.
The politics of housing now defines both Trudeau and Poilievre
The issue of housing affordability has become a political crucible -a debate through which Justin Trudeau and Pierre Poilievre are defining themselves and each other.
Hamilton transit workers voting today on possible strike
Hamilton transit workersare considering strike action, with union members votingThursday on whether they should move forward with a strike mandate.
14 whales, 1 dolphin have died at Marineland since 2019: ministry documents
At Marineland, the Ontario theme park subject to a long-running animal welfare investigation, 14 whales and one dolphin have died since 2019, The Canadian Press has learned.
AI brings researchers one step closer to restoring speech in people with paralysis
New research shows how a computer avatar can speak the words that someone with a brain injury was thinking. While years away from commercial application, the researchers and others consider it a significant development in forming words quickly - and out loud - by interpreting brain signals.
2 accused in shooting death of OPP Const. Grzegorz Pierzchala going straight to trial
A lawyer for one of two people accused of killing OPP Const. Grzegorz Pierzchala says the prosecution has been granted a direct indictment, meaning no preliminary hearing and the case will go straight to trial. Pierzchala was tending to a vehicle in a ditch when he was shot near Hagersville, Ont., on Dec. 27, the same day he learned he'd passed probation.
RCMP now in charge of potential investigation into Ford government's Greenbelt land swap
The RCMP said Wednesday it is assessing whether to investigate theFord government'scontroversial Greenbelt land swapafter a referral from provincial police in Ontario.
Military veterans complete 'incredible' hike to bring awareness, education to chronic pain
With the smell of smoke in the air, 10 military veterans living with chronic pain from across Canada completed the second annual Military Veterans Alpine Challenge on Saturday, in Whistler, B.C.
His brother died in an Ontario jail. Advocates say calls for reform to prevent such deaths are being ignored
Deaths in custody in Ontario have been increasing over the last decade, according to data published by the province and advocacy organizations. The suicide of Ashton Gray, who died in custody this May, has raised further questions about conditions in provincial jails and the human rights of inmates.
Ontario housing minister's chief of staff resigns amid Greenbelt controversy
Housing Minister Steve Clark's chief of staff has resigned after he was singled out by the Ontario auditor general for playing a key role in the province's controversial Greenbelt land swap.
Former Scouts Canada employee sentenced to 4 years for sex crimes
A former Scouts Canada employee is now in custody after being sentenced to four years in jail for historical sex crimes.
Her door was vandalized with a homophobic slur. Here's why she didn't call Hamilton police
Hamilton police are investigating homophobic graffiti on the front door of a downtown home. The homeowner has a message for the community - and for the people behind the vandalism.
Hamilton begins enforcing its new encampment rules this week. Here's what you need to know
Council approved the city's protocol on Friday, and housing director Michelle Baird says staff are nowinvestigating complaints.
Experts say they've given Trudeau's cabinet a strategy to tackle the housing crisis
The authors of a recent report that pitched the federal government a wayto restore affordability to Canada's housing market say they're optimistic their recommendations could soon become Liberal policy after addressing Prime Minster Justin Trudeau and his cabinet in Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Ontario English Catholic teachers to hold strike vote
Teachers in Ontario's English Catholic system will be holding strike votes Oct. 18 and 19.
Hamilton declares intimate partner violence an epidemic, joining other Ontario municipalities
There's an epidemic ofintimatepartner and domesticpartner violencein Hamilton, city council has unanimously declared, amid rising national femicide numbers and overburdened resources in the city.
Ontario to expand 'strong mayor' powers to smaller cities, launches $1.2B home-building incentive fund
The Ontario government will extend so-called "strong mayor" powers to almost two dozen smaller cities and is launching a $1.2 billionfund to reward municipalities that meet provincially-mandatedhome-building targets, Premier Doug Ford said Monday.
American dad and son flooded with ketchup chips after Niagara Falls hunt now donating the crunchy snacks
An American father and his teen son who travelled from Virginia to Niagara Falls, Ont., to buy ketchup chips have been gifted with Canadian snacks since their trip. Now, they're donating them to other families.
Creating winning culture top challenge for new Canadian men's basketball coach
Canada men's basketball head coach Jordi Fernandez wants his team to get one per cent better every day. But the challenge for Fernandez, who was hired in June after Nick Nurse's exit, is that his team essentially started at zero.
City of Hamilton and its workers reach tentative deal
The City of Hamilton has reached a tentative deal with its workers days away from a potential strike, according to a statement by the city.
1 dead, 4 others taken to hospital after multi-vehicle crash on QEW
One person has died after amulti-vehicle crash in Mississauga Saturday night.
OPP officer previously accused of fraud in Wayne Gretzky memorabilia theft files $6.3M lawsuit
An Ontario Provincial Police officer has filed a $6.3-million lawsuit against the Brantford Police Service and its board after facing charges - which were eventually dropped - related to an investigation into the theft of Wayne Gretzky memorabilia from the home of the hockey legend's father.
Far from home, Ontario natives living in Kelowna, B.C., recount wildfire experiences
As of Friday, asignificant number of homes hadbeen destroyed by a fast-burningwildfire in West Kelowna, while crews braced for what the B.C. Wildfire Servicepredicted wouldbe the mostchallenging days of the province'sfire season.
Here are the vehicles thieves in Hamilton are targeting most, police say
The police service issued a media release Friday afternoon about a riseof overnight, high-end vehicle thefts, particularly in Waterdownand Ancaster.
1st-of-its-kind anti-renoviction bylaw taking shape in Hamilton, as city looks to keep tenants housed
The proposal comes as thecity has seen a 983 per cent increase in the number of renovictionnotices, N13s, issued to tenants between 2017 and 2022, the city's bylaw director told councillors Thursday.
Shortage of diabetes, weight-loss drug Ozempic expected in Canada, says manufacturer
The manufacturer of diabetes drug Ozempic, which is used off-label for weight loss, says it is expecting a shortage in Canada.
Hamilton Latino Festival makes space for Oakville vendors after storm destroys their tents, food and goods
After last weekend's heavy rains, a flash flood destroyed tents and ended the Latino Festival in Oakville, Ont. Vendors who lost out in the storm are setting up for the first day of the Hamilton Latino Festival in Gage Park.
Things to do in Hamilton this weekend, Aug. 18 to 20
Hamilton is heading into another weekend of sun, and between dancing on the waterfront and watching Robbie Roberston films, the city has you covered.
Sabres longtime Canadian broadcaster Rick Jeanneret dies at 81
Rick Jeanneret, who will always be regarded as the voice of the Buffalo Sabres after a 51-year broadcasting career and the Hockey Hall of Fame's 2012 Foster Hewitt Award recipient, died on Thursday. He was 81.
How a McMaster University student got scammed out of $100K — and how you can avoid becoming a victim
Hamilton police and McMaster University say students should be on the lookout for scams as September draws near. Security reports obtained by CBC Hamilton through a freedom of information request reveal some of the scams that stole money from students.
Early signs suggest fall COVID-19 wave starting in Canada — before updated boosters are available
Early signals point to Canada entering a fall COVID-19 wave. How big that surge becomes will largely hinge on the country's level of population immunity, experts say, as well as the timing of fall booster shots that aren't yet approved in either Canada or the U.S.
Ontario First Nations leaders call for housing minister, chief of staff to resign over Greenbelt controversy
A coalition of Ontario First Nations leadersis calling for the housing ministerand his chief of staff to step down after theprovince's auditor generalfaulted the provincial government forfailing to consult with Indigenous communities on opening up protectedGreenbelt land for housing development.
Improved fitness has Canadian runner Moh Ahmed confident of return to world podium
A solid training block leading up to this week's World Athletics Championships has convinced 2019 bronze medallist Moh Ahmed he'll be competitive and better one year after falling short of the medal podium.
Colleges, universities have role to play in solving Ontario's housing crisis: report
All levels of government need to collaborate to get more housing built in Ontario, but that work also needs to include the post-secondary education sector, says a report published Thursday by a University of Ottawa-based think tank.
Incoming McMaster student in 'nerve-racking' race to find housing before classes start
Srushti Thakkar knows she'll be attending classes at McMaster University in two weeks, but still doesn't know where she'll be sleeping.
Canada Post worker arrested for stealing mail and using credit cards: Niagara police
A Canada Post mail carrier who worked in Welland, Ont., is facing charges after stealing someone's mail and using a prepaid credit card - and the Niagara Regional Police Service says this likely wasn't the first time it happened.
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