Cyclorama to be unveiled again amid diverging views of past

Clerk of the Privy Council Michael Wernick says his conversation with the former justice minister was within the “boundaries” and did not cross any line.

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The Mark Preece Family House, a home away from home for families of patients in Hamilton-area hospitals, is holding a dream vacation fundraising draw for a $5,000 travel voucher with Let’s Go Travel, plus a three-piece set of Heys luggage worth $500. Tickets are $20. For more information, call 905-529-0770 or email info@markpreecehouse.ca.

Officer tackled a man stabbing his wife just as children were being released from school.

Toronto actually may be an island unto itself, as survey results show residents differ on issues compared to other large diverse cities

He says steel and aluminum tariffs imposed by the American government hurt the U.S. more than Canada.

Canada’s envoy expresses optimism in Washington at a Canadian American Business Council event

Davies sent a letter to RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki Thursday, urging action on the issue because “multiple, credible allegations of crimes” have been made.

Councillors say more time is needed to review 78 pages of changes

Developer wants to resurrect the plan to add a tower to the historic facade of the James Street South church.

Such a system would be aimed at boosting the proportion of residents in the province who are vaccinated against the highly contagious disease.

Judge warned Stone that any violation of the order would be grounds for her to revoke his bail.

Controversial political figure David Barrick has left Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority, but key details surrounding his departure — including what he was paid and why he hired former prime minister Steven Harper’s chief of staff — are being kept secret under the terms of a “mutual separation agreement.”

A new survey conducted by Leger for The Canadian Press suggests the Trudeau Liberals will have to work harder to convince Canadians the country is doing better under their stewardship.

The Canadian government is promising more than $10 million to build new homes, repair others and put portables in place for a remote Indigenous community in northern Ontario where substandard mould-infested housing has sparked a health crisis, according to a framework agreement signed on Thursday.

No one knows what kinds of havoc Canada’s freshly open cannabis laws might bring to the country’s roadways. But researchers at Toronto’s Centre for Addiction and Mental Health are trying to find out.

There are estimated to be fewer than 420 of the endangered mammals left

“We are looking at what can be done within our system to give this family a little solace in a time of unbelievable tragedy,” the prime minister said after a funding announcement in Halifax.

P.E.I., fossil footprints determined to be those of creature that predates dinosaurs.

UN says North Korea has asked for help on food shortages

Seven Payless ShoeSource outlets in Hamilton are among 248 Canadian locations that will permanently close by the end of May as the discount shoe retailer winds down its North American operations.

Governor Stephen Poloz said the central bank will scrutinize incoming data in order to study how several important uncertainties unfold.

The fire in Dhaka’s Chawkbazar area was mostly under control after more than 10 hours of frantic firefighting efforts. Some of the about 50 people injured were critically burned.

Kentucky House votes to borrow $50 million for park system

Team to review uranium exposure risk at Grand Canyon

After weeks of controversy, public criticism and politicians declaring he did not have their confidence, David Barrick has left the Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority.

Jules Gauthier wants to spread the word about the Concession Street far and wide.The new chair of the Concession Street Business Improvement Area said she wants to expand public awareness about the Mountain’s oldest shopping district south to the

Cellular agriculture has been touted as the future of food.

National Technical Systems Inc., a large provider of qualification testing services, has purchased a Kitchener-based materials testing business. National, headquartered in Anaheim, Calif., said the acquisition of Sci-Lab Materials Testing Inc. gives it a strong presence in Ontario and broadens the scope of its testing capabilities. Sci-Lab, founded in 1990, operates a 30,000-square-foot facility on Trillium Drive. It provides materials testing services for customers in the automotive, military, electronics and consumer goods industries. With the acquisition, National operates 28 qualification testing and inspection labs across North America. The financial details of the acquisition were not disclosed.

Ernst & Young said it has confirmed the insolvent company’s cold-storage wallets continue to hold about 104 bitcoins.

The City of Hamilton and the Small Business Enterprise Centre are holding the 8th annual Success in the City event on March 5.

US says airfares hit new lows after factoring inflation

Billy Graham Library: Attendance up after namesake's death

Canada’s largest grocer reported sluggish same-store sales in its food business during its latest quarter, but touted growth in its online offerings after the company spent the past year prioritizing its digital business.

Officials concerned budget cuts will take away Ocean Rangers

The Latest: Snow in Las Vegas affects dozens of flights

Las Vegas officials vote down short-term rental expansion

“If it starts to melt, it’s just going to be a beach here,” renter Ron Lane says.

— “Get me out,” she said, dying in the wreckage of her car.

Flat-fee upstart Purplebricks challenges commission-based listings with a made-for-millennials sales model

Catalan secessionists block highways, train tracks in strike

Developer wants to resurrect the plan to add a tower to the historic facade of the James Street South church.

Police say when the owner returned to the garage, the steaks were gone.

Documents released Wednesday contain new, previously unreported details about how Toronto police tracked the serial killer.

Demonstrations have “significantly compromised” the company’s operations, labour board application says.

TFSAs may be a better than RRSPs for many types of savers, financial experts say

Pali Highway traffic to be affected following landslide

FirstOntario Credit Union and its community partners are back for the eighth annual 1Awards competition, in support of local entrepreneurs.

A 68-year-old Stoney Creek man is facing charges