A 30-year old man is facing second degree murder, assault and assault peace officer charges after a west Mountain stabbing turned into a murder investigation.Hamilton police were called to a domestic disturbance at a home in the area of Upper Par

City moves to “red zone” Monday as virus continues to spread

City moves to “red zone” Monday as virus continues to spread

Officer at Wilson Street Investigative Services Division office was last at work Nov. 10

Harris inspiring young Black Canadians toward politics: MPs

Thanks largely to Premier Doug Ford’s intransigence, Ontario COVID-19 cases are rising so fast that a moral catastrophe threatens, prefaced by a series of shocks. It’s not just that Ontario might have 6,500 cases a day by mid-December, a frightening number, but that it will trend far higher than hospitals’ capacity to care for patients.

As the tides of the second wave keep rising, it is safe to say that a COVID-19 vaccine is on everyone’s mind.

Gusts of up to 80 km per hour expected in Hamilton, Halton; 100 km/h wind gusts expected in Haldimand, Norfolk, Niagara

Ontario’s pharmacies and pharmacy wholesalers have received additional 186,000 flu vaccine doses in the last two weeks, according to the Ontario Pharmacists Association.

A 30-year old man has been charged following a domestic incident that led to a stabbing at a home in the area of Upper Paradise and Bendamere Avenue on the Mountain.Hamilton Police were called to a disturbance at the home around 12:40 p.m. on Nov

Police say 63-year-old who “succumbed to her injuries” is the city’s 15th homicide of 2020

Considered one of the few ways to finally bring the pandemic under control, the search for a COVID-19 vaccine is moving fast.

The premier was asked about inconsistencies in what information cities chose to divulge publicly about businesses breaking COVID rules

More than 120 violations have been found at homes owned by the Martino family, two had to be evacuated because of unsafe conditions

The latest coronavirus news from Canada and around the world Saturday. This file will be updated throughout the day. Web links to longer stories if available.

Regina Haggo: ‘The Far Shore’ exhibition features ‘Lighthouse and Headland’

With COVID-19 cases on the rise across much of the country, pressure is once again on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to use the Emergencies Act to take full control of the management of the pandemic.

There were those who wondered what, exactly, Toronto Mayor John Tory was doing at Premier Doug Ford’s press conference on Tuesday afternoon.

Trudeau’s federal government made a big promise in September’s throne speech: the creation of a national child-care strategy, a response to the fact that women have been harder-hit than men by job loss due to COVID-19.

The city will change building rules and ask residents to test their basements after potentially dangerous levels of radon were found in 14 per cent of

Rapid tests slow to be used as health officials unsure of reliability, best use

On Friday, the province took hasty steps to try to avoid the grim scenarios projected by new COVID-19 modelling, including a daily case count in Ontario that could hit 6,500 by mid-December.

At height of harvest, Simcoe facility sorts and packs 750,000 apples each day

On Friday, the province of Ontario climbed down from its stated policy of lighting fires, and watching them burn. The changes will not be enough to avoid lockdowns, and the effort required to drag this government from YOLO to here was Herculean.

Yes, baseball pulled it off. A shortened season and a World Series with teams travelling hither and yon. Only the Buffalo Blue Jays had to suffer any particular inconvenience and only Justin Turner really screwed things up.

Six Nations elected and hereditary leaders in talks to negotiate with Ottawa as united front

Gary Smith: Vera Lynn’s epic wartime song meant so much to an entire generation. And always will to Valerie Boyle.

Orchard Villa families detail conditions at facility before long-term care commission

PM prods premiers to impose more stringent measures to curb spread of COVID-19

From its perch along the edge of the Rideau River, The Bridge Public House is making the most of a bad situation without making it worse.

Most actively traded companies on the Toronto Stock Exchange

Labour minister hails progress on pay equity but says it will take time to deliver

OTTAWA – Canada’s top public health officers say medical and public health experts agree on the science and how to stem the growing COVID-19 tide, but it’s up to “political masters” to act on that information.

Peel Region officials advise against large gatherings during Diwali

S&P/TSX composite up in early trading, U.S. stock markets rise

Back in September, when it looked like COVID-19 was more or less under control, Peel Region made what seemed like a common-sense request to Ottawa.

Cadillac Fairview cancels mall Santa visits, will offer virtual experiences instead

Queen’s Park and Ottawa are working closely to ensure that the eventual COVID-19 vaccine is efficiently and equitably distributed, says provincial Finance Minister Rod Phillips.

Ontario reports 1,396 new cases of COVID-19 with 17 deaths related to the virus

Cineplex saw 91 per cent fewer moviegoers this summer, sales drop 85 per cent

Supreme Court of Canada sides with Hydro-Québec over plan for new transmission line

Migrant worker fired for speaking about COVID-19 wins labour case against farm

Keith Overholt faces murder and attempted murder charges related to string of incidents late Monday into early Tuesday

The restaurant industry has been one of the hardest hit sectors since the COVID-19 pandemic began.

Environment Hamilton urges residents to make their views known

Peel Region officials advise against large gatherings during Diwali

Change of power in the U.S. an opportunity for Canada's immigration goals: minister

Cadillac Fairview cancels mall Santa visits, will offer virtual experiences instead

Officials urge bikers to sit out traditional Friday the 13th motorcycle rally

The city is reporting 46 new cases, with 19 people in hospital. There is also a new outbreak at a Stoney Creek insurance company and one at a flooring