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Updated 2025-01-24 05:01
All Cineplex theatres to be open by Friday
Cineplex's entire network of theatres and complexes to be open by Friday
Hamilton’s Jeremy Drury steps from behind Strumbella’s drum kit, solo
Graham Rockingham: The release of Drury’s first solo album, ‘Company Store’ is on Aug. 28.
Burlington’s TechLink joins the call for private and secure data
Teleconference software used in pandemic raises questions about management and security issues
Schools in hotspots need proactive testing: Hunter
Ontario government extends pandemic emergency orders until Sept. 22
Quebec reports 86 new COVID-19 cases
Quebec reports 86 new COVID-19 cases, one additional death linked to virus
Immigration slowdown threatens economy: RBC
RBC report says immigration slowdown due to COVID-19 threatens Canadian economy
S&P/TSX composite edges lower, loonie down
S&P/TSX composite down in early trading, U.S. stock markets also trade lower
Brian’s neighbours used to carry his wheelchair onto Hamilton beach. Now they won’t have to
Hamilton to add its first wheelchair-friendly trail on popular lakeside beach to make it more accessible for all.
Mississauga deaths probed as potential homicides
Police investigating death of three men in Mississauga as potential homicide
Stoney Creek pot shop poised to open near Beer Store by Fiesta Mall
The potential proliferation of pot shops in Stoney Creek continues with plans for one next door to the Beer Store by Fiesta Mall.
Ontario reports 76 new cases of COVID-19
Ontario government extends pandemic emergency orders until Sept. 22
Ontario reporting 76 new COVID-19 cases, but data glitch means tally could be higher
A snafu with public health data collection led to Ontario reporting just 76 new cases of COVID-19 on Thursday.
Take a first look inside McMaster Innovation Park’s Glass Warehouse
Hub for business, science, academia and the arts will occupy the former Westinghouse Corporation site
Waterdown's Connon Nurseries hosts weekly farmers' market
Get ready to “fall” into market freshness at Connon Nurseries beginning Saturday, Aug. 22.
Hamilton former hospital lands could allow "multiply" 18-storey towers
By expanding the zoning for the former hospital lands, the province has opened the door to allow "multiple" 18-storey towers.
S&P/TSX composite down in early trading
S&P/TSX composite down in early trading, U.S. stock markets also trade lower
Ontario extends emergency orders
Ontario government extends pandemic emergency orders until Sept. 22
Progressive Conservatives fundraising off of Premier Doug Ford’s COVID-19 performance
As Premier Doug Ford returns to his campaign-style tour, the Progressive Conservatives are using his performance during the COVID-19 pandemic to fundraise.
Black Lives Matter at St. Thomas More
A student group at St. Thomas More Catholic Secondary School has come out in support of Black Lives Matter.
81-year-old woman dead after being hit by car
81-year-old woman dead after being hit by car in parking lot east of Toronto
All Halton Catholic students must wear masks or face coverings, according to HCDSB Return to School plan
Isolation rooms and outdoor classes among other items listed
Cyclist pushed off bike in Waterfront Trail assault
Hamilton police looking to ID suspect
When stages shut down, an artist applied for work in a retirement home. They called her bluff and gave her a job
Things were looking up.
Today’s coronavirus news: India testing more than 900,000 people a day as cases continue to spike; Alberta teachers group calls on Kenney to delay school start
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.
Today’s coronavirus news: Ontario extends emergency orders until Sept. 22; Airbnb banning house parties worldwide to comply with limits on gatherings
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.
Police checking on residents’ COVID status shakes public trust, says Hamilton civic rights group
Hamilton Centre for Civic Inclusion wants to know who knew police were using database and if those whose data was accessed will be informed
Dundurn condo project seeks refinancing as mortgage holder demands payment
Legal woes piling up at 220 Dundurn St. S., already the subject of two lawsuits seeking $8 million in damages
Hamilton firefighter lives to tell of horrific plunge from Albion Falls during hiker rescue
Hamilton firefighter Charles Madder suffered serious injuries after a horrific fall at Albion Falls while trying to find hikers.
Waterdown's Connon Nurseries hosts weekly farmers' market
Get ready to “fall” into market freshness at Connon Nurseries beginning Saturday, Aug. 22.
BEHIND THE CRIMES: Cop killings spark battle for better compensation for spouses
Toronto detectives Michael Irwin and Douglas Sinclair were fatally shot in the early morning hours of Feb. 27, 1972. Irwin's widow, Barbara, returns to the day her husband was murdered and how she fought for better compensation for spouses.
Warning issued about a wave of business evictions in early September
When Ontario’s commercial eviction freeze ends on Aug. 31, alongside the business rent subsidy program, business leaders say evictions will start to pile up.
Stressed and anxious about heading back to the office? You’re not alone, and you don’t have to suffer in silence
Making sure there’s hand sanitizer throughout the office is one thing, but are workplaces also prepared to support their staff psychologically when they return?
Students going hungry was a problem before COVID-19. What happens to school breakfast programs when a pandemic is changing everything?
Schools in Toronto are where some students fill not only their brains, but their stomachs.
New guideline for minor drug offences
Prosecutors told to prosecute only the most serious drug possession offences
Large Ontario schools boards don't intend to hit 50% target for in-class instruction in high schools
Several large, urban school boards in Ontario still plan to offer secondary students just 25 to 30 per cent of in-person, in-class time this fall — far less than the 50 per cent Education Minister Stephen Lecce said he expects.
Remembering the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry who fell at Dieppe
A small group gathered in Dieppe Veterans’ Memorial Park, located on Beach Boulevard in Hamilton, to remember the ill-fated raid on the French town on
Toronto schools will require masks for all students
Toronto’s public school board — like its Catholic counterpart — wants all students to wear masks when they return to classrooms this fall.
Trudeau minister's office had previously undisclosed conversations with WE Charity, documents reveal
OTTAWA–Diversity and Inclusion Minister Bardish Chagger’s office had previously undisclosed conservations with WE Charity leadership dating back to March 27, newly released documents reveal.
‘This has become our home’: Six Nations ‘land defenders’ remain at Caledonia construction site
Haldimand County Mayor Ken Hewitt responds to ongoing Six Nations occupation of the McKenzie Meadows land development in Caledonia.
Canada condemns coup d'etat in Mali: Champagne
Canada condemns coup d'etat in Mali, says Foreign Affairs Minister Champagne
Liberal cabinet ministers raised questions over WE Charity deal, newly released documents reveal
OTTAWA—The federal government’s decision to outsource a $544-million student grant program to WE Charity ignited a political firestorm for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau — but it wasn’t like his cabinet colleagues hadn’t raised any red flags.
Boris Brott bringing Vivaldi, wine and audience together in St. Catharines
Leonard Turnevicius: A Taste for Every Season Live first in-person staged concert since the COVID-19 shutdown for Boris Brott
Increase in COVID-19 testing centres and hours as case count increases in B.C.
VICTORIA—Testing for COVID-19 is being stepped up as the number of new cases increases in British Columbia.
CRA online services resume after cyberattacks
CRA resumes online services with new security features after cyberattacks
Liberal MPs say they support prorogation
Prorogation was a surprise, but a new throne speech is welcome, Liberal MPs say
School bus service to be phased in for Toronto students as possible driver shortage looms
Some students in Toronto who rely on school buses to get to and from school will have to find alternative modes of transportation the first week back this September as service is being adjusted to meet the needs of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Tenant advocates want John Tory to halt evictions in Toronto. Does he have that power?
Since news broke that Ontario’s moratorium on residential evictions would lift at the end of July, Toronto Mayor John Tory has faced pressure from tenant advocates to enact a ban of his own.
Black ink becomes new focus of WE anger
Opposition parties decry black ink in WE documents, allege continuing coverup
Quebec announces another COVID-19 probe
Quebec reports 64 new COVID-19 cases in past 24 hours and two additional deaths
Federal government to join assessment of B.C. coal mine
Federal government to join assessment of Teck coal mine expansion in B.C.
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