Mocha master: Barista decorates coffee cup foam with artwork

Ontario Progressive Conservative party president Jag Badwal said Thursday night that the nomination process in three provincial ridings will be reopened, while the results of a fourth nomination vote will be set aside.

NewsAlert: Patrick Brown says not running in Ontario spring election

NewsAlert: Patrick Brown says not running in Ontario spring election

Mocha master: Barista decorates coffee cup foam with artwork

A Canadian school should never have to shut down for a week because of an alleged armed drug house next door.

What film critic Pauline Kael meant when she said, in the title of her famous book, “I Lost It At The Movies,” was, of course, that she found it there.

Ottawa spends $9.1 million on studies aimed at protecting whales

Sky Dragon Community Development Co-operative is not defunct as reported in The Hamilton Spectator on March 7. It is an active organization with an active website. Though it had been a gathering spot for anarchists in the past, that is no longer the case. The Spectator is not aware of any link between Sky Dragon, its executive director Kevin MacKay and the vandalism on Locke Street on March 3. The group is also not a direct precursor of The Tower.

A Canadian school should never have to shut down for a week because of an alleged armed drug house next door.

Toys “R” Us is in talks to sell its entire Canadian business as it works to shutter its U.S. operations.

Preliminary hearings set in Brantford for Dustin Monture case

— A pedestrian bridge being built across an eight-lane highway collapsed at a Miami-area college Thursday, crushing eight vehicles under massive slabs and killing multiple people, authorities said.

An attempt to mobilize community members to establish a new service club in West Lincoln earlier this year has paid off.

— The federal government is spending more than $9.1 million to develop and test technologies that alert vessels to the presence of whales, lowering the risk of collisions.

— U.S. President Donald Trump stressed the close ties between Ireland and America at a St. Patrick’s Day luncheon Thursday, though he joked that the country was a “tough one to compete with” on taxes.

— Ontario’s Liberal government, which is trailing in the polls ahead of a spring election, will deliver a throne speech outlining its priorities on Monday, as the opposition accuses it of attempting to hit the reset button before the June vote.

Disabled Canadians are about twice as likely to experience violence as their able-bodied peers, with greater instances of victimization taking place at every stage of life, new data from Statistics Canada indicated Thursday.

Manitoba chief calls on government to hold inquiry into Indigenous teen's death

— The Pentagon acknowledged Thursday that budget shortfalls have eroded military capabilities, including training and flight hours, but stopped short of blaming those cutbacks for the crash of a U.S. Navy fighter jet that killed both crew members.

The Hamilton Arts Council has named Stylo Starr, a Hamilton designer and visual artist, and Tanya Denyer, a quilter and artist, as the winners of its Cotton Factory Artist in Residence Program honour for April 1 to July 2018. It will help them build their practice, experiment, develop new ideas and learn new skills. In an open house in the final week, they will deliver an artist talk.

— Amateur scientists in Canada have helped researchers discover a new type of northern lights.

Hamilton will offer belated protection to a heritage landmark citizens have carelessly — and literally — trampled underfoot since before Confederation.

— A woman found guilty of murdering her three daughters in a so-called honour killing was stripped of her permanent residency Thursday and ordered deported from the country.

Mother convicted of killing daughters in 'honour killing' ordered deported

More 200 people dismissed amid Toronto transit benefits fraud investigation

New video shows NDP's Singh at 2016 seminar where speakers endorsed violence

Federal offender wanted on Canada-wide warrant, police say

Two more people recovering from suspected overdoses in Saskatoon

Injunction hearing told pipeline critics 'inconvenience' Kinder Morgan in B.C.

The 950-ton span was installed week earlier

— NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says he condemns all acts of terrorism no matter who is responsible.

— The federal privacy commission has asked Loblaw Companies Ltd. for more information about its request for some customers to provide personal identification to secure a gift card related to the alleged bread price-fixing scandal.

In one of Hamilton’s impoverished north-end neighbourhoods, women in a female introductory construction course have built something they weren’t expecting: confidence and empowerment.

Canadians with disabilities about twice as likely to experience violence: StatCan

BlackBerry Ltd. is extending executive chair and chief executive John Chen’s contract through to November 2023.

— Olympic figure skater Meagan Duhamel strode slowly from cage to cage Thursday, greeting some of Canada’s newest arrivals from South Korea, at an emergency dog shelter in Montreal.

Russia: Trump wades more forcefully into feud with sanctions, support for UK

Psychotherapist charged with sexual assault of child, Toronto police say

Toronto stocks move higher, while U.S. stocks mixed; Loonie falls

Banking-related complaints hit five-year high, industry ombudsman says

The 950-ton span was installed week earlier

Technology moves fast, very fast.

Russian hackers are conducting a broad assault on the U.S. electric grid, water processing plants, air transportation facilities and other targets in rolling attacks on some of the country's most sensitive infrastructure, U.S. government officials said Thursday.

Fugitive Donavan Hines, sought in connection with a shooting at an Emerald Street North apartment, and another suspect have been captured in Toronto.

Radio giant iHeartMedia files bankruptcy plan, expects to operate as usual

Radio giant iHeartMedia files bankruptcy plan, expects to operate as usual

Executors at odds with Cancer Society over how $2M bequest should be directed

Wynne Liberal government to deliver throne speech on Monday

— The executors of an Ontario man’s will are in a dispute with the Canadian Cancer Society over their request that a major portion of a multimillion-dollar bequest to the charity be directed towards research into pancreatic cancer, one of the deadliest of all malignancies.