Don’t be alarmed if you spot military vehicles on Hamilton and Niagara-area roads on June 5. It’s all part of a Canadian National Defence training session.
Festival president Linda Shuker says the event’s 19 not-for-profit groups voted unanimously at a June 2 meeting to forgo the August celebration, founded in 1967.
Ontario residents who got a first dose of AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine and want to switch can get a booster shot of Pfizer or Moderna at the 12-week mark.
Canadian online travel agency FlightHub was battered by the pandemic but last month emerged from creditor protection and is betting on a long-term rebound in the demand to get away.
The latest coronavirus news from Canada and around the world Thursday. This file will be updated throughout the day. Web links to longer stories if available.
A former Carleton Place woman, who sought refuge from a domestic violence situation nearly 30 years ago, continues to use her voice to help others in that same situation.
One day after Ontario’s stay at home order ended, residents of an apartment building on Isabella Street are facing at least five days of forced renovations in their homes, including one day when they must leave their units with almost nowhere to go.
Would you like to know why Hamilton Community News decided to cover this story and not that? Are you curious about how we write our social media posts? Do you wonder why we run the letters that we do? Then ask.
Essential workers in COVID-19 hot spots need second doses of vaccine as soon as possible or we risk reversing a rapid drop in infections — and open the door to a possible fourth wave of the virus.
A video of a racist incident that reportedly took place in Waterdown on May 31 has sparked outrage in the community and garnered more than 200 comments and 200 shares on social media.
To be honest, it would be easier to feel good about Ontario’s plan to keep schools closed and accelerate economic reopening if we heard from Arthur. Arthur is the main character in a story Doug Ford told Wednesday about the premier violating his own since-expired stay-at-home order to receive advice about keeping schools closed, but expanding graduation ceremonies, from a child.
To be honest, it would be easier to feel good about Ontario’s plan to keep schools closed and accelerate economic reopening if we heard from Arthur. Arthur is the main character in a story Doug Ford told Wednesday about the premier violating his own since-expired stay-at-home order to receive advice about keeping schools closed, but expanding graduation ceremonies, from a child.
There was no Ford government U-turn. No last minute reprieve for children and their beleaguered parents. And very little sense to be found in the provincial announcement on Wednesday that schools will not reopen before September.