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Updated 2026-02-26 06:15
Canada's developers are building less housing despite crunch, a new study says. That could keep prices up
As interest rates stay high, less housing is being built now than at the height of pandemic lockdowns, according to a new report. Experts say it's hard to see when the gap between housing demand and supply will close, and that could keep housing unaffordable for a long time.
Data and design are key to preventing collisions, Hamilton officials say after annual road report
A new annual report shows collisions on Hamilton's roadways trending down, but city staff acknowledge more must be done to make roadways safer.
Foreign doctors take up more medical residency spots as Canadians struggle to get in
The country's medical schools turn away more than 1,000 Canadian doctors trained abroad annually, even though the country is facing a physician shortage. But they still manage to find residency spots for foreign nationals who are much less likely to stay and help chip away at the physician deficit.
24 Hamilton police officers disciplined after internal and public complaints from 2022
Six Hamilton police officers faced disciplinarymeasures due to public complaints last year, according to a recently released report from the police service. Internal complaints led to another 18 officers facing discipline.
How seniors can access 4 key vaccines this fall — for COVID, flu, pneumonia, and RSV
COVID-19, influenza, pneumococcal, and - for the first time - respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccines will all be available this fall for older adults.But medical experts warn high costs and patchwork rollouts could be barriers for seniors trying to protect themselves.
Hamilton Volkswagen apologizes for 'insensitive' social media post featuring Indigenous artist's work
A local Indigenous artist has welcomed a Hamilton car dealership's apology over its use of her art installation in an insensitive" post on social media, hours after Canada observed the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
Assault during march against violence classified as a hate crime, police say
The incident took place at the Take Back the Night march on Sept. 21, an event to protest sexual violence, gender-based violence and street harassment.
Tiny home project in downtown Hamilton park cancelled due to costs, community concerns
The Hamilton Alliance for Tiny Shelters announced Friday it would not be building thecabins at the north end site near Bayfront Park.
Hamilton police and library budget surpluses should get approval from city, not boards: councillor
City staffers will coordinate with Hamilton Police Service and Hamilton Public Library to set up a process where both entities would need city council's approval before spending surplus funds. The city's audit, finance and administration committee unanimously approved the motion Thursday.
New COVID-19 vaccine available for high-risk populations in Hamilton starting this weekend
The latest version of COVID-19 vaccine will be available for Hamiltonians at high risk from the coronavirus starting Saturday.
Forget France. Canada has its own bedbug problem
Paris bedbug infestations may be making the headlines, but some Canadian cities have already been grappling with the pests. Here's what an expert recommends for those dealing with bedbug infestations.
'Overburdened' Hamilton drop-in centre for homeless ordered to pay for years-old graffiti, director says
The Hub's executive director Jennifer Bonner says she found the order taped to the front door on Vine StreetWednesday, despite thegraffiti having been there for yearsand with no prior warning frombylaw. 'We're understaffed, overburdened, but we're worried about graffiti on a building that serves 150 meals a night?'
The 171st Rockton's World Fair and more to do in Hamilton and area this Thanksgiving weekend
If you are feeling the urge to leave home for some fun and relaxation, there are lots of things to do in Hamilton and area this Thanksgiving weekend.
'They don't represent me': LGBTQ Muslims, allies speak out after 'parental rights' protests
Muslims across Canada say the current political climate is dangerous for young people from Muslim backgrounds, in light of heated protests and statements last month over schools teaching gender identity.
'We should be proud that we're here' — Hamilton marks Islamic Heritage Month with a new campaign
On Tuesday, members of the public, community organizations and local government gathered to mark the start of Islamic Heritage Month and Salam Hamilton, a new citywide event spotlighting Hamilton's Muslim community.
Mississauga man arrested for scamming Good Shepherd in Hamilton out of $94K, police say
A 33-year-old Mississauga man has been arrested after what Peel Regional Police are calling a"spear phishing fraud" that targetedGood Shepherd, a well-known charityin Hamilton.
Hamilton police plan to spend $530K on new armoured rescue vehicle in 2031
The Hamilton Police Services Board has approved the service's expected capital expenditures over the next decade - including $530,000 for a new armoured rescue vehicle in 2031 that will replace the current vehicle, but will cost almost twice as much.
Hamilton's Mackenzie Hughes wants to repeat at Sanderson Farms Championship
A birdie on the second playoff hole of last year's Sanderson Farms Championship put Mackenzie Hughes in a solid position for the rest of the PGA Tour season.
Can't afford or not allowed AC in your apartment? You're not alone
A new survey of low- and middle-income tenants reveals how affordability and lease agreements create barriers to tenants securing adequate cooling to escape extreme indoor heat in the summer. Landlords say solving the problem is more complex than it may seem, requiring coordination with different civil bodies.
Canadian Tire hasn't soundproofed Hamilton store despite neighbours complaining of 'nightmare' noise
Seven days a week, noises emanate from the alley between one resident's backyard fence and the Upper James Street store for hours at a time. Semi-trucks roar through and two compactors rev up and rumble anytime between dawn and dusk.
McMaster researcher reflects on 'interesting' story behind 2 Nobel-prize-winning mRNA researchers
Dawn Bowdish, an immunologist and Canada Research Chair in Aging and Immunity at McMaster University, says the story behind the Nobel-prize winning scientists whose work enabled the development of mRNA COVID-19 vaccines is as interesting as the discovery itself.
Farm workers 'feel supported' as group in Norfolk County hosts appreciation day
An appreciation day for farm workers was hosted in Simcoe, Ont., on Sept. 28. The day was filled with music, food, games and chatter.
36-year-old Tito Kelly is Hamilton's 8th homicide victim this year
A 36-year-old Hamilton man has died following a shooting in the city Tuesday night, police said.
Ontario apartment buildings bring investors double-digit returns. Some tenants say they're paying the price
A real estate investment company that's bought up dozens of older apartment buildings in recent years has become a great Canadian growth story" by seizing on the unaffordable housing market, says one of its executives. A group of Hamilton tenants say they're the ones paying the price.
Hamilton police say it will improve tracking no-knock raids after oversight agency recommendations
HPS says it will improve its tracking of how often officers execute no-knock raids, a term for when they barge into homes unannounced while executing search warrants.
GO train, UP Express service resumes with 'minimal disruptions' after major outage
GO and UP Express trains were running smoothly Wednesday morning after a major service disruption that lasted for hours Tuesday caused commuter chaos throughout the GTA.
Most of the 16 bomb threats targeting Hamilton schools came from 'off shore,' police say
Hamilton police say most of the 16 bomb threats localschools received during the last week of September came from "off shore."
Hamilton considers phasing in heat bylaw starting with common cooling spaces, councillor says
As the City of Hamilton works toward a proposed adequate temperature bylaw, councillor Cameron Kroetsch told CBC's Metro Morning the hope is for property owners to create cooling spaces before requiring air conditioning in units.
Veteran CFL linebacker Lawrence putting together solid 2023 campaign
Simoni Lawrence is putting together a solid '23 campaign, having appeared in all 15 of the Hamilton Ticats' regular-season games and registering 72 defensive tackles, second on the team behind Jameer Thurman.
Niagara Falls lights up in blue and white to cheer on the Toronto Blue Jays
Niagara Falls lit up in blue and white on Monday to help celebrate the return to the playoffs for Canada's only Major League Baseball team.
'Why pay double for everything?' Meet the adults who live with their parents
Multigenerational living is pretty common across many cultures - but there's a growing number of Canadians moving back in with their parents as a last resort.
Dundas concrete manufacturer fined $225K after death of worker on the job
A concrete manufacturer in Dundas has been fined $225,000 after a worker fell into a concrete mixer and died in October 2021.
Greenbelt 2.0? Why Doug Ford's boundary changes in Ottawa and Hamilton could make developers rich
The same day that Premier Doug Ford's government announced its plans to take certain developers' land out of the Greenbelt, it also made moves that benefitted developers who own rural land on the outskirts of Ottawa and Hamilton.
Niagara man arrested at Rainbow Bridge border crossing for 'criminal sexual act'
A Niagara man was arrested for a "criminal sexual act" Sunday, after he crossed the Rainbow Bridge "to go shopping," say U.S. border officials.
5 arrested, 10 provincial offence notices issued during unsanctioned parties near McMaster: police
Five people were arrested while 10 provincial offence notices were issued during a series of unsanctioned street parties" in the Westdale and Ainslie Woods neighbourhoods near McMaster University on Saturday, Hamilton police said.
Inside the battle to preserve the underwater ghosts of Ontario's Great Lakes
Ontario's Great Lakes region is hailed by many as the greatest shipwreck diving area in the world, but due to invasive species and climate change, the province's rich underwater history might only have a decade or two before it crumbles to dust.
Life is hard and we all need to make space for joy. For me, that's on my bike
Working as a legal aid clinic lawyer, Mohamad Bsat realized that seeking joy in other parts of his life is important.
Ontario minimum wage rises to $16.55 an hour; advocates say still not a living wage
The Progressive Conservatives cancelled a planned minimum wage increase from $14 to $15 per hour after they took office in 2018, then raised it to $15 in January of last year and tied later increases to inflation.
I'm 71, retired and once again looking for a home in an impossible rental market
Paula Hudson-Lunn has been a lifelong renter. But in her golden years and after decades of rent control, she's priced out of the market
'A good day and good medicine': National Truth and Reconciliation Day marked at 'emotional' event in Hamilton
Anevent this weekend in Hamilton's Gage Park is focused on remembering and honouring children who went to residential schools, and supporting the next generation of Indigenous people, say organizers.
Heritage advocates hope to save Indigenous wall murals in former Guelph Correctional Centre
It's believed three murals in the former Guelph Correctional Centre were created by Indigenous men who were part of Native Sons, which helped inmates work through trauma in their lives. Now, heritage advocates want the Ontario government to act to preserve the paintings
'Good medicine': National Truth and Reconciliation Day marked in Hamilton
Step inside a residential school that's being converted into a special space to honour survivors
The former Mohawk Institute Residential School in Brantford, Ont. is now part of the Woodland Cultural Centre. Staff there are working to turn the space into what executive director Heather George calls a connection for survivors." CBC News was given a look inside the facility, which is set to open to the public next year.
How does rent control work in Ontario, and does it apply to you?
When it comes to the conversation about renting in Ontario, there's one term that comes up over and over again: rent control. But what does that actually mean? How does it work? And, perhaps most importantly, does it apply to your apartment? Follow along and let's find out.
Injured migrant workers seeking more compensation receive tribunal ruling in their favour
Ontario's Workplace Safety and Insurance Board says it will review how it handles claims from injured migrant workers after a tribunal found it had not compensated injured workers properly.
Hamilton offers temporary youth discounts for public swims, gyms and skates
Until Oct. 31, the City of Hamilton says it will sell booklets of 10 tickets to a scheduled drop-in swim, gym or skate session for those aged two to 17.
Cyclist killed after being struck by driver operating cement truck, police say
After a collision downtown late Thursday afternoon with a cement truck, police say, a cyclist was killed.
Join us for Maamaw — Together — a special program to mark the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation
Join us for Maamaw - Together whichbrings listeners stories from across the country about how Indigenous peoples come together to support each other, live well and celebrate.
How Indigenous students 'blossom' at Soaring Eagles school in Niagara by learning 'on the land'
The Soaring Eagles program is run by the Niagara Regional Native Centre and Niagara Catholic District School Board, which owns the forested property where about 30 students across the region and all grades come to learn. They follow the Ontario curriculum with extra attention paid to outdoor activities.
Ontario students' math, literacy scores flat or up slightly from last year: EQAO
Ontario students' math and literacy scores are either flat or up slightly compared to last year.
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