Canada has elected its 44th parliament, handing the Liberals a minority government. For the victors, groups representing some of the business sectors hardest hit by the pandemic have some thoughts about how the new parliament can help businesses recover, both financially and socially.
The latest coronavirus news from Canada and around the world Tuesday. This file will be updated throughout the day. Web links to longer stories if available.
Liberal Lisa Hepfner is out in front in Hamilton Mountain, but the NDP's Malcolm Allen is close behind, but there'll be no victor on election night. The race will be decided by those who cast mail-in ballots.As of 2:58 a.m. and with 151/155 polls
Liberal Chad Collins will keep Hamilton East—Stoney Creek red following his election victory.As of 2:03 a.m. and with 196/197 polls reporting, Collins is in the lead with 17,378 votes over Conservative Ned Kuruc with 13,390 votes and the NDP's N
Liberal Lisa Hepfner is on track to win Hamilton Mountain, but the NDP's Malcolm Allen is close behind.As of 11:45 p.m. and with 100/155 polls reporting, Hepfner is in the lead with 9,578 votes over Allen with 9,041 votes. A total of 3,027 mail-i
Liberal Chad Collins is leading comfortably in Hamilton East—Stoney Creek .As of 11:39 p.m. and with 130/197 polls reporting, Collins is in the lead with 7,460 votes over Conservative Ned Kuruc with 6,277 votes and the NDP's Nick Milanovic with
Liberal Chad Collins is starting to pull away from his challengers in Hamilton East—Stoney Creek .As of 11:04 p.m. and with 35/197 polls reporting, Collins is in the lead with 2,088 votes over Conservative Ned Kuruc with 1,743 votes and the NDP's
It's a close race so far in Hamilton Mountain.As of 10:57 p.m. and with 45/155 polls reporting, Liberal Lisa Hepfner is in the lead with 3,895 votes over the NDP's Malcolm Allen with 3,599 votes. A total of 3,027 mail-in ballots were requested in
Neighbours of the Dominic Agostino Riverdale Community Centre say they’re fed up with the state of its park area, including the “rotting” picnic tables, torn fences and wooden benches with rusty rebar sticking out of weed-filled flower boxes.
Buoyed by higher attendance at parks and waterfalls, the Hamilton Conservation Authority is on pace to top last year’s unexpected $2.7-million budget surplus despite no longer getting federal COVID-19 relief.