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Updated 2024-04-27 22:31
Federal government seeking another pause on planned expansion of medical assistance in dying
The federal government has announced it is seeking another pause on medical assistance in dying (MAID) provisions that would cover those suffering solely from mental illnesses.
Family doctor shortage affects every region and is getting worse, Ontario Medical Association says
Every region of Ontario is experiencinga shortage of family doctorsand the crisis is only going to get worse if the provincial government doesn't take immediate action, the Ontario Medical Association is warning.
Man, 26, killed after truck flees from police then crashes in Burlington, Ont.
A 26-year-old man died after a pickup truck carrying four people crashed on a rampwhile trying to evadeHalton police early Monday morning, according to the SIU.
9 privately run ServiceOntario outlets moving to Staples stores, province says
The provincial government is moving nine privately-run ServiceOntario outletsto Staples Canada stores this year, theminister of public and business service delivery said Monday.
Ontario drivers fight mystery 407 bills, parking tickets — likely from duplicated licence plates
Ontario's tolled highway is dealing with double the number of disputed charges related to lost, stolen or duplicated licence plates than it was in 2019.
Opposition parties call for indefinite pause to MAID expansion for mental illness
A special parliamentary committee is set to release a report this week that will shape the federal government's decision on whether to put the brakes on allowing mental illness as grounds for a medically assisted death.
This Ontario farmer says he's cutting emissions one cow belch at a time
On a cold winter's day, the brown and white cattle munching on hay in the pasture stare, moo and poop like any other.But it's their burps that make them special, says Dave Braden, a small beef farmer in Puslinch, Ont., between Hamilton and Guelph.
Tensions flare at meeting over councillor's comments about Hamilton police budget
Tensions between the chair of Hamilton Police Service's board and a councillor flared during a Thursday meeting over comments the councillor made about the police service's proposed budget.
Bus driver hits truck while 4 students still on board, drives off with only 3 wheels, Niagara police say
A school bus collided with a pick-up truck in Welland, Ont. on the morning of Jan. 24, Niagara Regional Police Service said. A 77-year-old bus driver has been with careless driving and failing to remain at the scene of a collision.
Sarah Nurse talks race and diversity In her hockey journey
Canadian women's hockey player Sarah Nurse became the first Black woman to win an Olympic gold in hockey, paving the way for thousands of young Black girls hoping to follow in her footsteps. She sat down with The National's Ian Hanomansing to talk about her incredible journey, from lacing up skates with her dad as a four-year-old in Hamilton, Ont., to becoming one of the faces of professional women's hockey. Watch the interview Sunday, Jan. 28 at 9 p.m. ET on CBC News Network
'Be disruptors' is the message at 5th annual She Is Wise Indigenous women's conference
The three day conference brought 400 Indigenous matriarchs and women together to celebrate the strength and wisdom of Indigenous women.
A decade in the making, Liberian library set to open with help from Hamilton and lots of local input
After more than a decade of work, Hamiltonian Leo Nupolu Johnson is preparing for the opening of a library and learning centre in his home country of Liberia.
Cyclists set off on 'epic' icy trek in northern Ontario in support of bike program for kids in Pikangikum
A program in Pikangikum First Nation, a community 700 kilometres northwest of Thunder Bay, Ont., has been teaching kids everything they need to know about bikes - from riding, to bicycle safety, to repairs, to building trails.
Hamilton police shouldn't pick who sits on race-based data advisory panel, advocate says
An anti-racism advocate says an independent process" - not Hamilton Police Service (HPS) - should pick who sits on a community advisory panel set to inform the police service's new race-based data strategy.
Canadian ex-NFLer grew up a Detroit Lions fan. Now, he won't cheer for them after playing there
Retired tight end Luke Willson played parts of eight seasons in the NFL, primarily with the Seattle Seahawks and one season for his "hometown" Detroit Lions. That was 2018, when they finished 6-10, in a season he doesn't look back on fondly. The Lions play the San Francisco 49ers Sunday in the NFC Championship game.
Man accused of smuggling migrant family who froze to death at border found living outside Toronto
More than a year after police in India named Fenil Patel as a suspect in the human smuggling case of a family that froze to death at the Canada-U.S. border in Manitoba, an investigation by CBC's The Fifth Estate has found him living freely in a suburb just outside Toronto.
Hamilton's Gilgeous-Alexander beats out Step Curry for NBA all-star starting spot
Canada'sShai Gilgeous-Alexander of the Oklahoma City Thunderedged perennial all-star starter Stephen Curry of the Golden State Warriors for the final West backcourt spot in this year'sNBA all-star game.
Niagara Catholic school board says trustee breached code of conduct after she compared Pride flag to Nazi flag
The Niagara Catholic District School Boardhas found the trustee who comparedthe Pride flag to the Nazi flag violated the board's code of conduct.
Ontario regulator fines Niagara Falls casino $70K, alleging it failed to minimize money laundering risk
The provincial agency regulating gaming in Ontario has fined the owner ofFallsview Casino and Resort in Niagara Falls, Ont., for allegedly failing to minimize the risk of money laundering.
ArcelorMittal Dofasco says it has learned from 'failure' behind red plume emitted last year
ArcelorMittal Dofasco's general manager of the environmentsays the company has learned from the 'failure' that sent a red plume of iron oxideinto the air in October.
What the cap on international students means for Doug Ford's government
Premier Doug Ford's government faces a sharp reduction in what has been a lucrative source of funding for Ontario's colleges and universities, now that Ottawa plans to slash the number of international students allowed into Canada.
Tenants to move out of McMaster residence for 6 days due to water quality issues
Students living in McMaster University's residence on 10 Bay Street in downtown Hamilton will have to move into nearby hotels from Feb. 4 to Feb. 9 as the school tries to address lingering water issues in the building.
Hamilton to go ahead with vacant unit tax after defeat last year
People who own a home that's vacant in 2024 will pay one per cent more on their property tax bill in 2025, say city staff.
Hamilton asking residents to once again pick their favourite punny name for snow plows
The survey opened on Sunday and ends on Jan. 28. The 10 winning names will be revealed next week.
Dozens of people impacted by Hamilton's online privacy breach, city says
The city says it has notified the Ontario's privacy commissioner of the breach and contacted the individualsimpacted.
Environment Canada places Hamilton, Brantford and Burlington under a fog advisory
Environment Canada has placed the City of Hamilton under a fog advisory.
Baby born in Hamilton encampment shows extent of 'desperate' housing crisis, councillor says
A Hamilton councillor's recent experience witnessing a baby born in an encampment demonstrates the 'unacceptable' housing crisis residents face and 'eye opening' situations paramedics and police officers are currently responding to, he says.
Cap on student visas could wreak financial havoc on Ontario universities, colleges: officials
Universities and colleges across Ontario are concerned about the federal government's plan to reduce the number of international students granted permission to study in Canada.
Hamilton police log 26 antisemitic and anti-Muslim hate incidents since start of Israel-Hamas conflict
In the roughly three months following Hamas's Oct. 7 attack on Israel, police reported half as many antisemitic occurrences and the same number of anti-Muslim occurrences as in all of 2022.
Haudenosaunee astronomy presentation heading to New York planetarium
SamanthaDoxtator,a member of the Oneida nation,will present Indigenous Astronomy as told by the Haudenosauneeat the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History in February.
February 5: Launch of the CBC/Radio-Canada National Indigenous Strategy
Find out more about how this strategy will improve inclusion and representation of Indigenous Peoples.
Hamilton and nearby areas under winter weather travel advisory on Tuesday
Environment Canada has issued a winter weather travel advisory for Hamilton, Burlington, Brantford, Haldimand County, Norfolk County and Niagara Region.
Hamilton police chief makes case for $20M budget increase, saying service's ask is 'realistic'
Hamilton's police chief and police board chair made their pitch for $213,422,645 in taxpayer dollars on Monday, telling city councillors the 10.24 per cent increase over last year's budget is needed to keep policing in Hamilton at its current level of service.
Convicted killer's apology at London, Ont., sentencing rejected by Afzaal family members
The man convicted of killing four members of a Muslim family and leaving a fifth orphaned and injured in 2021 told a packed London, Ont., courtroom Tuesday that he's sorry. Relatives of the Afzaals firmly rejected the apology at his sentencing hearing, which also heard legal arguments on the issue of whether the truck attack was terrorism.
B.C., Ontario vow to crack down on diploma mill schools exploiting international students
After years of documented problems with some private post-secondary institutions accused of exploiting international students, the federal government announced it will cap the number of student permits for the next two years. Now, B.C. and Ontario are promising to rein in "bad actors."
3 Hamilton residents charged following pro-Palestinian protest at defence technology company
Charges are related to actions in November when demonstrations blocked access to L3Harris, which develops surveillance and targeting systems.
Federal government announces 2-year cap on student permits
With the stated goal of targeting institutional "bad actors" - and amid concern about the impact growing numbers of international students are having on the housing market - Immigration Minister Marc Miller announced Monday that the federal government will cap the number for student permits over the next two years.
Canada's population is booming — access to family doctors hasn't kept pace
Canada's medical schools are admitting only 167 more doctors for mandatory postgraduate training than they did 10 years ago, even as the population has increased by about five million people.
Bust of Lincoln Alexander, Canada's 1st Black MP and former Ontario LG, unveiled at Queen's Park
A bust of Lincoln Alexander, Canada's first Black member of Parliamentand aformer lieutenant governor of Ontario, was unveiled at Queen's Park on Sunday.
Snowmobile crash in Norfolk County leaves one dead, OPP say
Three snowmobiles were involved in the collision, whichhappened around 10:50 p.m. Saturday near the village of Courtland, just east of Tillsonburg, OPP said.
A Canadian school has eased its nut ban, but it's not a given others will follow
For years, peanuts and tree nuts have been considered off-limits in school snacks and lunches as a key precaution to protect those with life-threatening allergies. However, as one Canadian school lifts that restriction, is the tide beginning to turn away from specific food bans?
Patients benefit when medical schools remove barriers for students with disabilities, study says
A recently published paper from a group of McMaster researchers says schools "systematically exclude" students with disabilities - and taking action to remove those barriers would benefit patients across the country.
How 'the oldest person on the dance floor' became a Hamilton nightlife legend
Rohan Jayasekera has become a well-known, if surprising fixture of the city's dance scene. That's in part because of his high-energy solo dance style and because he's not who a lot of people expect to see breaking it down.
A new registry of bad tenants — and some landlords too — is gaining traction in Ontario
A new registry of delinquent Ontariotenants -and some unscrupulous landlords -is gaining traction among landlords and legal experts.
Lacrosse all-star Gaylord Powless inducted into North American Indigenous Athletics Hall of Fame
This year Gaylord Powless from Six Nations of the Grand River, along with other prominent Indigenous athletes, is being inducted into the North American Indigenous Athletics Hall of Fame.
Nerene Virgin, 'trailblazer' star of Today's Special and Black history educator, dead at 77
Nerene Virgin, a former actor, journalist, anti-racismadvocate and educator, has died in Burlington, Ont., at 77. She played the beloved role of Jodie on the TVO show Today's Special and her broadcasting career included working at CBC in the 1990s. There will be a celebration of life in Junein Hamilton at the church where her great uncle, John C. Holland,was a pastor.
Hamilton's health unit issues cold weather alert, warns of frostbite risk
As frigid temperatures continue to grip parts of Ontario, the Medical Officer of Health for the City of Hamilton has issued a cold weather alert effective Friday night.
Beaded map of the Haldimand Tract now the centre of an art exhibit in Hamilton
After nearly a year and a half of work, a beaded map of the Haldimand Tract is on display alongside other Haudenosaunee works at the McMaster Museum of Art in Hamilton.
The Bear's Matty Matheson on restaurants, acting — and that Emmys kiss
Matty Matheson, restaurateur and chef-turned-actor and executive producer of the Emmy-winning dramedy The Bear, talked to CBC's Q about his Emmy acceptance speech, the kiss that interrupted it - and his enduring love for commercial kitchens.
Police budget increases may not reduce crime rates in Canadian cities, research indicates
There's "no consistent association" between police funding and crime rates across the country, according to a published study by University of Toronto researchers.
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