Note to readers: Post Mortem was a true crime series written by reporter Jon Wells that ran in The Hamilton Spectator in February and March 2006, detailing the investigation into the murder of a woman whose bludgeoned body was left in a field near A

Note to readers: Post Mortem was a true crime series written by reporter Jon Wells that ran in The Hamilton Spectator in February and March 2006, detailing the investigation into the murder of a woman whose bludgeoned body was left in a field near A

Note to readers: Post Mortem was a true crime series written by reporter Jon Wells that ran in The Hamilton Spectator in February and March 2006, detailing the investigation into the murder of a woman whose bludgeoned body was left in a field near A

Note to readers: Post Mortem was a true crime series written by reporter Jon Wells that ran in The Hamilton Spectator in February and March 2006, detailing the investigation into the murder of a woman whose bludgeoned body was left in a field near A

Note to readers: Post Mortem was a true crime series written by reporter Jon Wells that ran in The Hamilton Spectator in February and March 2006, detailing the investigation into the murder of a woman whose bludgeoned body was left in a field near A

Note to readers: Post Mortem was a true crime series written by reporter Jon Wells that ran in The Hamilton Spectator in February and March 2006, detailing the investigation into the murder of a woman whose bludgeoned body was left in a field near A

Here’s a map showing select pharmacies across Toronto, Kingston, and Windsor regions that are offering AstraZeneca shots for people aged 60 to 64.

BALTIMORE—The sun was shining bright and warm Wednesday morning as the parking lots filled up at M&T Bank Stadium. A steady stream of people walked past the statues of “The Golden Arm” Johnny Unitas and Ray Lewis, calling out greetings to the uniformed staff directing traffic.

As COVID-19 vaccination efforts unfold worldwide, there will inevitably be moments of progress mixed with setbacks. The Star offers a daily look at the “one step forward, one step back,” nature of the road to vaccination.

It’s hard to ask for patience, I know. It’s been a year and so many people have been compressed like springs, weighed down, unable or afraid to truly take deep breaths. I know. And now vaccines are this shining thing just over the next hill, the key to freedom, more or less.

Manufacturer Linamar announces community vaccine clinic in quarterly report

Toronto to open COVID-19 vaccination bookings for residents aged 80 and over

OTTAWA—At the height of the global scramble for critical COVID-19 medical supplies like N95 masks and ventilators, Justin Trudeau’s government privately warned the Trump administration not to go down a protectionist road. Or else.

Uber Canada seeks labour model allowing it to provide benefits to drivers, couriers

One year ago, the roof fell in. In the space of a few days COVID-19 went from a looming threat to a terrible reality, one that turned our world upside down.

Ford defends use of development tool as concern mounts over fast-tracked projects

Ottawa promises $40M in carbon tax cash to upgrade 172 Ontario schools

COVID-19: Quebec opens vaccination for all Quebec residents as young as 70

Ontario to spend $255 million to address COVID-19 outbreaks in homeless shelters

North American stock markets up in early trading, loonie edges higher

The annual Supercrawl festival will take place over two months and be streamed online

Ontario sport minister confident OHL will play games in 2021

Grand Chiefs condemn 'sudden' closure of youth detention centres in northern Ontario

There is no way to register for the clinic and residents should not call their family doctor looking for an appointment.

Hamilton Police are asking the public for assistance identifying the suspect in a break and enter at the Grass Station dispensary in Waterdown.

Six per cent of firms have board chairwoman; CSA mulls role in corporate diversity

Uber Canada seeks labour model allowing it to provide benefits to drivers, couriers

A government computer specialist fired after an alleged $11 million COVID-19 fraud is suing the province for wrongful dismissal and seeking more than $5 million in damages, the Star has learned.

Leonard Turnevicius: The 2021 Sir Georg Solti Conducting Award comes with a cash grant of $30,000 US.

Is LeBron James scared of needles or tired of being on the right side of history?

Vaccination efforts stepped up but COVID-19 still a threat

Beginning March 12, select pharmacies in Ontario will be administering the AstraZeneca/COVISHIELD vaccine to people ages 60 to 64 as part of a vaccine delivery pilot project taking place in certain regions.

Ontario has released a list of 325 pharmacies in the Toronto, Windsor and Kingston areas to begin taking appointments for AstraZeneca vaccinations for people aged 60-64 and is giving family doctors a greater role.

Ontario expected to reveal an initial list of 380 pharmacies getting AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccines

COVID-19 lockdowns violate federal inmate rights, suit alleges

COVID-19: Quebec opens vaccination for all Quebec residents as young as 70

Jody Wilson-Raybould set to publish memoir of time in cabinet and SNC-Lavalin affair

'Never Have I Ever' star Maitreyi Ramakrishnan among Canadians on Time 100 Next list

Strategic antibody tests touted as tool in road to achieving broad COVID immunity

Strumbellas lead singer Simon Ward on path to healing after mental health crisis

Despite being in the red designation, the city's bylaw officials have broken up several large gatherings across the community.

Canada's screen world 'decades behind' on Black representation, say industry members

North American stock markets up in early trading, loonie edges higher

Disney Plus makes a play for adult viewers with Star, but don't expect all Hulu hits

Tragically Hip to receive humanitarian award at this year's Juno Awards

COVID-19: Quebec opens vaccination for all Quebec residents as young as 70

A 44-year-old man was taken to a local trauma centre in “critical condition,” paramedics say.

North American stock markets up in early trading, loonie edges higher

The Equine Hardship Program offered by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs was launched mid-January as a way to offer equestrian businesses a chance to help subsidize animal care during the COVID-19 pandemic. The $3-million program offered $2,500 per horse, up to $20,000, and was designed for riding, training and therapy centres that don’t qualify for other funding relief in the agriculture sector.

The roadway is closed in both directions at Rice Avenue and Upper Paradise Road.