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Const. Jeff Todoruck misses another conference call as a tribunal looks to sort out his punishment for detaining journalists at fatal crash scene
| Link | http://rss.metroland.com/ |
| Feed | http://rss.metroland.com/9/article/hamilton |
| Updated | 2026-02-05 03:16 |
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COVID-19 limits possibilities for former prime minister John Turner's state funeral
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Gary Smith: Justin Leroux turned down a hockey scholarship, for theatre. The Glee Club at Cathedral high school is happy he did.
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Dye & Durham buying U.K. company Property Information Exchange for $52.9M
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Ward 3 Coun. Nrinder Nann said providing the event free is a "good will gesture" to the public.
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The latest developments on the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada
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Canada set to announce funds to help with international COVID-19 vaccine procurement
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S&P/TSX composite index up in early trading, U.S. stock markets also climb
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The latest developments surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada
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14-year-old dead after becoming submerged in a marsh during horseback accident
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Police unit investigates homicides and attempted murders
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‘I see First Nations policing as the model for community policing,’ said Chief Darren Montour
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Ontario is expected to announce its COVID-19 fall preparedness plan today.
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Courts in Peel Region are tackling a COVID-induced backlog of cases by housing trials and jury selection offsite and by allowing prosecutors some discretion on easing detention for people facing charges.
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59-year-old man dead after being hit by a car at sanctioned race event
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Cloud software firm Dye & Durham reports Q4 loss, revenue down from year ago
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VANCOUVER—British Columbia’s election is entering its first full day with the three party leaders embarking on a campaign against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Ernie Schramayr: The calendar says it’s time to get busy and finish this sorry year off in fine form
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A 14-year-old Oakville girl is dead after an accident while horseback riding.
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A local brand development studio and marketing agency hopes to “capture” the imagination of their clients.
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The city still plans to hold a slimmed-down version of its popular fall floral showcase at Gage Park — so long as pandemic restrictions do not worsen.
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Charity says $1-million donation will go toward building sanctuary on private land
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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.
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Independent senators renew pressure on Liberals to enshrine Senate reforms into law
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Majority of Canadians support wearing masks during COVID-19, oppose protests: poll
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Supreme Court to start hearings today on national carbon tax
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Ontario to announce fall COVID-19 plan today
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Group wants Parliament, courts to hold social media to same standard as publishers
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VICTORIA—British Columbia’s provincial health officer says most COVID-19 exposure events at schools have been low risk and there has not been any transmission within schools so far.
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Paramedics rushed 14-year-old to hospital from Millgrove Side Road in Flamborough with ‘life-threatening injuries’
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Police find guns, gun making tools and items “believed to be explosive devices”
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Amidst increasing numbers of new COVID-19 cases daily in Ontario, experts are warning that the continued low rates of death and hospitalization from the disease should not lead to complacency.
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Of all the missed opportunities in mid-pandemic, none seems more inexcusable than failing to alert Canadians to the COVID Alert app.
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City officials are promising stronger enforcement of regulations and bylaws aimed at stopping the spread of COVID-19, amid a troubling and persistent increase in the number of cases.
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Group wants Parliament, courts to hold social media to same standard as publishers
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London, Ont. police officer convicted in death of Indigenous woman
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Imagine if there was a test for COVID-19 that could be done in 15 minutes, costs only $5 and didn’t require a laboratory. Such a test was recently approved for use in the States — and it’s raising hopes that soon airlines will be able test passengers, theatres could test guests, and restaurants and retailers could regularly test employees, even customers.
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After weeks of chaos and uncertainty, thousands of students from across the Toronto District School Board will click in — rather than line up — for their first day of virtual school on Tuesday.
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When restaurateur Erik Joyal got a call from his insurance broker, he couldn’t quite believe his ears.
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Toronto school board postpones start of some online classes as e-learning demand surges
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The Toronto Board of Health has called on the city’s medical officer to publicly release data on workplace outbreaks to protect “vulnerable populations” disproportionately impacted by COVID-19.
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Virtual voting tests underway as House of Commons set to return for throne speech
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North American stock markets partially recover after plunging on fears of lockdowns
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Conservative Leader Erin O’Toole and his family waited for hours to be tested for COVID-19 last week in Ottawa before being turned away when the centre reached capacity. They eventually got tested in Quebec and are now self-isolating after results came back positive. Predictably, O’Toole blamed the delay on the Trudeau government.
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Amid new research about the potential impact of COVID-19 on the brain, a Toronto medical firm is showcasing lighter, faster and cheaper MRI technology that makes it easier to scan patients.
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Most actively traded companies on the Toronto Stock Exchange
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If you’ve got a vehicle you no longer want because it’s old or unroadworthy, Georgina Rosenberg hopes you’ll consider it as a chance to help people in need of food and a roof over their head.
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Feds reluctantly approve Ontario and New Brunswick carbon prices for big emitters
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Members of the Hamilton Coalition To Stop The War engage passing motorists while protesting Canadian arms exports to Saudi Arabia outside Hamilton East-Stoney Creek Liberal MP Bob Bratina’s constituency office in downtown Stoney Creek on Sept. 21.