The RCMP are reminding the public not to engage in road rage after a woman allegedly pulled out a machete during a dispute over a parking spot in Langford, B.C.

City council can apply for one-time ‘mitigation’ funding to offset surprise budget shortfall this year. But it remains unclear what health services could be affected by cash crunch.

Far be it from us to rejoice in any kind of interpersonal discord but we must say: How refreshing to be talking about a feud between two men! In fact, today’s column marks a rare-in-pop-culture sighting of a catfightus masculinus, which we don’t actually have a translation from the Latin for because it’s just that rare. The closest we can come is: The Opposite of a Bromance.

Police are warning the public not to approach Costello and just call 911

A Hamilton Spectator investigation Saturday looked into a number of allegations that have surfaced in court documents about the questionable business dealings of a company called Havana Group Supplies Inc., some related entities and their principals.

Canada's banks launch SecureKey's Verified.Me digital identity network

Campaigners against Heathrow 3rd runway lose legal challenge

A Vital Signs update report on seniors in Hamilton shows a community increasing in numbers, but also living alone more than ever.

Provincial program helps cover the cost of services for individuals with developmental disabilities.

The fifth in the legendary series

Garbage clogs once crystal clear Bosnia rivers amid neglect

Santa Fe to keep voluntary collection deal with Airbnb

Hawaii Senate narrowly passes vacation rental tax bill

If changes must be made to governance in Niagara — get rid of the Region.

A court in southern China handed down sentences Tuesday to at least six foreigners involved in an international methamphetamine operation, including a Canadian given the death penalty.

Moore filed a defamation lawsuit over his appearance on “Who is America?”

The only time service members can carry weapons in public is during certain military parades or demonstrations such as a tattoo, according to Canadian Army spokeswoman Karla Gimby.

Northeast winds could push 1.3-metre waves into the Hamilton shoreline, conservation authority warns.

The retired McMaster University professor, globally recognized for his work in international human rights, has released his first volume of poetry, “Critical Mass.”

Hawaii Senate narrowly passes vacation rental tax bill

Also recommends that Beyak attend educational programs at her own expense related to racism toward Indigenous people.

Veteran who rose through the local ranks will start new post July 1

The 20-year-old Hamilton man and 22-year-old Hamilton woman will be in court Tuesday.

Thirty-year-old Harold Giffen Nyren of Calgary appeared in a Kelowna courtroom Tuesday and is charged with assault and wilfully resisting or obstructing a police officer.

Here’s a timeline of recent events leading up to Tuesday’s attempted revolt:

Natalie Mehra, executive director of Ontario Health Coalition, said the crowd was protesting the level of the government’s health-care spending, which she said will not cover the cost of inflation and is effectively a funding cut to hospitals.

A medical expert testified at trial that the child had been hit on the head or shaken, or both, but could not pinpoint at what time she was injured

IT Force is holding a Lunch & Learn on how business owners can protect their companies against cyber crimes.

Klein Pitpitunge is charged with one count each of sexual assault and sexual interference.

Stephen Jarislowsky said the sale runs counter to responsible management, as the firm’s 407 assets comprise about four-fifths of the $5.86-billion market capitalization of the company.

John T. Earnest, 19, made the dean’s list both semesters last year as a nursing student at California State University, San Marcos

NASA stressed Tuesday that the station and its six astronauts are safe

A new study says public health agencies who are strapped for cash has led to a lack of substantial enforcement of the tanning regulations — a finding that comes as the provincial government recently announced cuts to health units in Ontario.

Phoenix Sky Harbor sets March record for passengers

The social media giant’s CEO reveals new features and talks about community at a developer conference.

Over the last 30 years, Canada has taken great strides toward celebrating its diversity, says the country’s first Sikh Mountie.

Kinsella will move to his new job July 1

Spencer Smith Park children’s playground

Crowds expected for opening of Wyoming antler hunting season

They were a little older and greyer, but not shy to share an opinion, especially about the state of local radio.About 60 former CHML Radio employees recently gathered at the Waterfront Banquet and Conference Centre to share a few laughs and some

‘I do not want to be out here. I never did,’ says Marsha (Crystal) Travale, 47, who begs for handouts downtown.

New York City bans alcohol ads on city property

The Liberals got nearly $118,000 under the scheme, compared with the Tories' $8,000.

The Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation is the first, and only, education union to formally serve notice to bargain but others say there’s no point until public consultations wrap up.

Utilizing a giant crane and a pair of straps, each of the 35 boats were carefully taken from their winter resting spots and lowered back into Hamilton harbour.

Like the number crunchers who now rule America's pastime, Holzhauer substitutes cold, calculating odds-maximization for spontaneous play.

Juan Guaidó has called before for the military to rise up against the government of President Nicolás Maduro

Water main work resumed April 1 along Upper Ottawa around Brucedale.The $1.08 million project was left over from the city’s 2018 road work agenda.This project involves the removal and replacement of two large transmission valves at Upper Ottaw