An Ancaster resident says she wants more answers on how her confidential business proposal to process medical marijuana into edibles surfaced publicly during the heated debate over the future of a popular artesian well on Sulphur Springs Road.

For the last eight months, a 13-year-old boy from Fort Walton Beach, Florida believed he was dying from brain cancer.

If you bought a house in the Hamilton area 10 years ago, it’s probably more than doubled in value.

A Rockwood man is dead after a head-on crash in rural Milton Wednesday evening.

If I were advising Justin Trudeau, I’d tell him to shut his piehole.

Man, 74, dies in head-on crash in Milton

Last week, Kate Upton wrote #MeToo on Twitter, saying Guess co-founder Paul Marciano “shouldn’t be allowed to use his power in the industry to sexually and emotionally harass women.”

House fire in Mississauga claims one life

The city will look at making it legal for homeowners to point security cameras at the street as a way to aid police investigations.

Sometimes you have to let good news age, like a fine wine, so that all its flavours are allowed to develop.

NDP to force vote on closing stock-option loophole

One man dead after multiple pileups on Montreal area highways

Mayor Fred Eisenberger has also ordered flags for all city-owned buildings to be flown at half-staff in honour of Morrow.

RCMP won't appeal conviction on Labour Code charges related to Moncton shooting

Stoney Creek Coun. Doug Conley says the timing seems right for him to take over as chair of the Hamilton Conservation Authority.

Ontario Tories to use two-step verification for online leadership vote

Hamilton is among 60 communities across Canada doing surveys to better understand the needs of the homeless, and is looking for about 200 volunteers to help. It’s called the 2018 Point-In-Time Connection event, on April 22 and 23, and information gathered from it will be used to match people experiencing homelessness with the right types of housing services and supports. Deadline to register as a volunteer is Thursday, March 1. The volunteer application form is available at www.hamilton.ca/point-in-time-connection

The following was missing from Gary Smith’s review of “I’ll Be Back Before Midnight:” Who:Theatre Burlington; Where: Drama Centre, 2311 New St., Burlington; When: Feb. 9, 10, 15 to 17, 8 p.m., matinee Feb. 11, 2 p.m; Tickets:$25, seniors $22, students $15, 905-639-7700 or theatreburlington.on.ca. The Spectator regrets the error.

“We’re running out of room,” says union president Dave Murphy after worst flu week in five years.

Proposed Canadian class action lawsuit alleges some of the world’s biggest banks conspired to rig foreign currency markets

— Canada’s research community has long yearned for a consequential funding boost for science — and 2018 is poised to be its year.

— The White House pushed ahead Wednesday with plans to throw a grand military parade through the streets of Washington, brushing aside criticism that such a display could be an unnecessary show of raw military power.

Liberal politicians from Hamilton and Niagara say they will announce “significant transit news” Thursday from the site of a planned $35-million east city GO station.

— The United States trade czar is expressing frustration with Canada in the NAFTA negotiations, even floating the idea of concluding a quick agreement with Mexico and sorting out a deal with Canada later, according to an American lawmaker who attended a meeting with him Wednesday.

— President Donald Trump’s threat to tear up the North American free trade pact would cause economic suffering in the United States in a decision that would also be terrible politics, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says.

Federal officials are promising tighter enforcement of laws to protect species at risk after a pair of studies found little change in the status of threatened plants and animals.

Social worker tells trial Manitoba teen spoke of older man before she was killed

— People shouldn’t “jump to conclusions” about when they’ll be able to buy marijuana legally, as a key federal bill makes its way through Parliament, Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale says.

Man arrested in what police call longest helicopter chase in Ontario history

— The Vatican’s sex-crimes expert is changing plans and will fly to New York to take in-person testimony from a Chilean sex abuse victim after his pleas to be heard by Pope Francis were previously ignored, the victim told The Associated Press on Wednesday.

31-year-old who was in critical condition in hospital has died

Champagne testifies on Pacific Rim trade pact as NAFTA new friction emerges

Annoyed with Canada, US trade czar floats idea of separate NAFTA deals: lawmaker

Hamilton police say the car was clocked going 53 km/h above the speed limit

Feds order review of controversial helicopter deal with the Philippines

Teacher accused of sexually assaulting 17-year-old student, Toronto police say

The city will look at making it legal for homeowners to point security cameras at the street as a way to aid police investigations.

— Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan calls it “ridiculous” and “offensive” that a magazine in India is accusing Canada of being complicit in a rise in Sikh terrorism.

B.C. premier says he won't escalate trade dispute with Alberta over pipeline

Feds earmark cash to protect children from online sexual exploitation

An Ontario woman is suing her former common-law partner for allegedly denying that the couple had won $6 million in a provincial lottery before claiming the full prize for himself.

It's just after 1 a.m. and Milo Ventimiglia, finally settling into his Minneapolis hotel room after a climactic Super Bowl night, can at long last sleep with one less secret to keep.

Success in the City, celebrating women in business, entrepreneurship and corporate leadership, returns on March 8.

Police responded to 30 crashes Wednesday morning

The "Kill Bill" script called for Uma Thurman to be spit on by co-star Michael Madsen, but Quentin Tarantino was the one who did it. He didn't trust anyone else to spit right.

— Ontario’s threat of a trade war with U.S. states that adopt Buy American policies sparked swift criticism Wednesday from the opposition, who called it nothing but a “reckless” political gambit from the governing Liberals as they fight to stay in power.

OPP say plainclothes officers working on a gun trafficking case attempted to stop suspects Monday

Members of the public are invited to visitation and mass services for long-serving Hamilton mayor Bob Morrow next week.

Pot stocks help boost Toronto market after volatile day, U.S. stocks mixed

Ottawa promises more action on implementing species at risk law