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Updated 2025-11-26 01:16
Ontario ethics watchdog finds deals of 'deception' in removal of Hamilton, other lands from Greenbelt
New details have emerged about how Premier Doug Ford's government selected several sites in the Hamilton area to be removed from the Greenbelt, following an investigation by the province's integrity commissioner.
Mom whose 2 sons died from overdoses says it's critical parents talk to their kids about drugs and addiction
Within the span of 10 years, Christine Padaric's two sons died of overdoses. Thursday is Overdose Awareness Day and she told CBC Kitchener-Waterloo she hopes people will remember those who have died, but also recognize many people are suffering silently with their addictions and need support.
Coach given 'travesty of game' penalty during children's championship lacrosse game
A gold medal win for Six Nations U9 lacrosse team in the provincial championships was tarnished by a series of altercations during the game leading to two travesty of game penalties to the opposing team.
School staff checked on Samuel Brown throughout night before he died, inquest hears
Overnight staff at an Ontario school for blind children were shocked to find a disabled teen unresponsive on the morning of his death after routinely checking on him throughout the night, a coroner's inquest has heard.
Reprimand housing minister over Greenbelt land swap: Ontario integrity watchdog
Ontario's Integrity Commissioner is recommending that Housing Minister Steve Clark be reprimanded for his role in the province's contentious Greenbelt land swap, calling it a "rushed and flawed process" marred by a "lack of oversight."
More Ontario universities pull course info from websites after University of Waterloo stabbings
Several Ontario universities are removing course locations and other information from their public websitesfollowing a similar move by the University of Waterloo, wherea triple stabbing in June has triggered a series of safety measures.
5 million bees fall off truck on Guelph Line in Burlington, Ont.
Beekeeper Luc Peters was one of several local beekeepers called in to help after some five million bees fell off a truck on Guelph Line in Burlington, north of Dundas Street Wednesday morning. Shortly after 9 a.m., police said the situation was almost clear.
Grocery chain Metro reaches tentative deal with Unifor workers
Metro Inc. and Unifor have reached a tentative agreement just overa month after thousands of the grocer's employees went on strike across Toronto, Metro announced Wednesday.
Hamilton public school students head back to class a day later this year
A PA day is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 5 and most child care providers won't be offering the usual day camps.
Work underway to flatten parts of Bernie Custis Secondary yard after petition by Hamilton students
Work has started to remove the grassy mounds on Bernie Custis Secondary School's yard. The mounds, also called berms, were previously a barrier for students wanting to utilize the yard.
Meta's news block hits Indigenous communities harder, Six Nations publisher says
The publisher of an Indigenous newspaper based in Six Nations of the Grand River, Ont., says she's 'extremely concerned' about the impact of Meta blocking news content in Canada on First Nations communities.
Elementary teachers reject Ontario's offer to head to arbitration, avoid strike
The union representing elementary teachers in Ontario says it will not accept a deal to head to arbitration to avoid a strike.
Mom of student at Ontario school for blind recalls events leading to teen's death as inquest begins
Andrea Brown testified at an inquest that her son Samuel was fine when she dropped him off atW. Ross Macdonald School for the Blind in Brantford, Ont., in 2018, but was told days later that he was pronounced dead in hospital and an autopsy wasn't needed because "he was a kid with a disability."
Ontario bans use of pro athletes to advertise, market online sports betting
The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario has banned the use of athletes in the advertising and marketing of internet gaming in Ontario.
Ontario government 'exploring' putting protections back on 2 Greenbelt properties
The Ontariogovernment is "exploring" reinstating environmental protections on two properties in Ajax, Ont.,that were removed from theGreenbeltlast year andslated for development, Premier Doug Ford said Tuesday.
Ontario First Nations leaders reiterate opposition to Greenbelt land swap in unanimous vote
First Nations from acrossOntario aredemanding the provincial government return environmental protections to land it recently removed from the Greenbelt in order to build housing.
Wife, daughter of restaurateur Sharif Rahman pray for justice as Owen Sound police investigate fatal beating
Days after the death of Sharif Rahman, the wife and young daughter of the Owen Sound, Ont., man who police say was attacked outside his restaurant over an unpaid dining bill are struggling to comprehend what life might be like without him.
Thousands of historical documents related to Burlington's past go online
Burlington Public Library, the Burlington Historical Society and the City of Burlington have teamed up to give residents an opportunity to explore the city's past.
HHS fires 8 employees who 'snooped' through records of 4,000 patients
Hamilton Health Sciences says it has fired eight employees who 'snooped' through personal health information over a 12-month span - the biggest data breach the Hamilton hospital network has ever seen.
Ontario's education minister urges teachers' unions to use arbitration to avoid strikes
Ontario Education Minister Stephen Lecce is urging three teachers' unions to agree to a deal that avoidsstrikes, days after the governmentreached a tentative deal with the province's secondary school teachers' union.
Coroner's inquest into death of teen at Ontario school for blind children to begin
A coroner's inquest into the death of a disabled teen who was in the care of an Ontario school for blind children is set to begin today.
Why the air quality index needs an upgrade to better measure wildfire smoke
In a summer of historic wildfires, Canadians have undoubtedly found themselves checking the air quality more than usual. But the way that number is calculated varies by province - and experts say it will need to be changed.
Former CFL coach Rich Stubler, part of 5 Grey Cup-winning teams, dead at 74
Rich Stubler, who served as an assistant coach or head coach with six different CFL teams, has died. He was 74.
Teachers turn to AI to make workload more manageable, chart lesson plans
Droves of teachers are turning to artificial intelligence, who say the technology keeps their workload manageable, especially as they chart the course for a new school year.
Man, 23, dead after two-vehicle crash on Lincoln Alexander Parkway
Hamilton police say a 23-year-old man has died in a collision on Lincoln Alexander Parkway, after losing control of his vehicle Saturday morning.
96-year-old Hamilton aviary looking for a new home for its 24 birds
The Hamilton Aviary, located in an RBG-owned building in Westdale and maintained by the City of Hamilton, is looking for a new home due to the building's deteriorating state. It has been in the city since 1927.
Hamilton teen off to Halifax on a basketball scholarship, a 1st for local athletic program
An athletic development program for racialized high school athletes in Hamiltonis marking a major milestone as one of its participants heads to university on a basketballscholarship this weekend.
Sunsets and smokestacks: finding beauty in the city that stole my father's health
Robyn Schleihauf's dad loved Sarnia above all other places. But he also died from cancer due to exposure as a worker in the city's Chemical Valley.
Hamilton LGBTQ athletes headed to Gay SoftBall World Series
A team made up of 18 players from Hamilton's Steel City Inclusive Softball Association is one of three Canadian teams expected to play in the Gay Softball World Series this coming week.
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.
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