on (#53RP4)
As the province begins to reopen businesses, those who frequent salons and spas may be wondering when they will be finally able to get back to their favourite spot to get beautified.
| Link | http://rss.metroland.com/ |
| Feed | http://rss.metroland.com/9/article/hamilton |
| Updated | 2025-02-01 06:30 |
on (#53RP5)
In late March, Angelica Donati, an Italian infrastructure and real-estate entrepreneur, started calling local banks seeking a loan to shore up her business after it was shut during Rome’s battle to contain the coronavirus.
on (#53RJW)
Even as restrictions on businesses began lifting across the United States, another 2.4 million workers filed for jobless benefits last week, the U.S. government reported Thursday, bringing the total to 38.6 million in nine weeks.
on (#53RFE)
Shopify to keep offices closed until 2021, employees to work from home permanently
on (#53RJZ)
Gladys Little, 79, was found by family after she missed her daily check-in call with her son
on (#53RK1)
Hamilton police investigate homicide of woman, 79, found dead in apartment
on (#53QZE)
Canadian troops in Latvia stay on target as COVID-19 upends other missions
on (#53RFF)
67's centre Rossi named Ontario Hockey League's most outstanding player
on (#53RFH)
Trudeau promises $75M more for off-reserve Indigenous services in pandemic
on (#53RFJ)
My name is Laura and I’m a shopaholic.
on (#53RC1)
Canada Goose cuts 125 staff, L Brands closing some Victoria's Secret stores
on (#53RC2)
Tempted by low mortgage rates? Consider fees, penalties for refinancing first
on (#53RC5)
Ontario reports 413 new COVID-19 cases, 31 more deaths
on (#53RC6)
"The reality is certain services will remain in modified form for a long time," said Emergency Operations Centre Director Paul Johnson.
on (#53RC7)
Parks Canada has announced that select national parks will gradually resume operations, starting June 1.
on (#53R8K)
Those who are looking to help local organizations in their communities through volunteering may be feeling apprehensive at the moment
on (#53R8M)
S&P/TSX composite edges lower at the start of trading, U.S. markets gain
on (#53R8N)
Battling an invasive visitor, revelling in a determined old friend
on (#53R6E)
Former teacher accused in sexual assault at elementary school in Caledon, Ont.
on (#53R6F)
CI Financial buys remaining stake in WealthBar, will create CI Direct Investing
on (#53R6G)
Toronto police looking for suspect in two alleged sexual assaults
on (#53R4F)
Town warns spring is pupping season so coyotes are more active around and protective of their dens
on (#53R2F)
If there were ever a perfect storm for the publishing industry in Canada, this is it. Bricks-and-mortar stores have shut down, leaving booksellers, large and small, scrambling to do business online; they’re beginning to send unsold books back to publishers, putting pressure on their bottom line; and a legal decision has come down that affects publishers and writers struggling to get paid for the works that educators are so desperate to use right now.
on (#53R0T)
The latest novel coronavirus news from Canada and around the world Thursday (this file will be updated throughout the day). Web links to longer stories if available.
on (#53R2G)
While the AGCO won’t issue new store authorizations until the provincial state of emergency order has been lifted, the proposed locations would bring
on (#53R0Y)
More than 2,300 prospective students took part in Durham College's first virtual open house on April 25.
on (#53R0X)
Delta Bingo and Gaming is in the process of delivering thousands of face shields to hospitals, health-care facilities and long-term care residences across Ontario.
on (#53R0W)
Teachers, parents and students face a different end of the academic year with home-schooling becoming part of the new reality brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic.
on (#53R0V)
The Durham Workforce Authority's monthly report will provide accurate and timely labour market information to help better understand how the COVID-19 pandemic is impacting the local labour force.
on (#53R11)
Officials are now urging people to go to COVID-19 assessment centres for testing even if they have mild symptoms of the disease — from loss of taste or smell to pink eye — as more of Ontario’s economy starts to reopen.
on (#53R10)
Golden Gate Equestrian owner AJ McCoy estimates losses of between $25,000 to $30,000 per month to maintain barn and 34 horses.
on (#53R0Z)
Three of the homes — Rosslyn, Cathmar and one in Niagara Falls — have been hit with orders to comply
on (#53QZG)
Feds to announce additional pandemic funding for off-reserve Indigenous People
on (#53QZF)
COVID-19 pandemic highlights need for more public toilets, experts say
on (#53QZH)
I, for one, quite enjoy an article or two NOT coronavirus related, writes Gail Edwards.
on (#53QZJ)
Millennials are having families, boomers are retiring — and both are increasingly choosing apartments and condos over houses. Meanwhile, the suburbs are becoming denser and medium-sized cities like Kitchener or Waterloo are becoming more diverse.
on (#53QR5)
MONTREAL—The Montreal Impact’s inability to hold individual workouts at their training facility has proved to be costly.
on (#53QR6)
The prospect of a major Canadian city scrapping its transit system, even temporarily, would have seemed preposterous three months ago. That was pre-COVID-19.
on (#53QPZ)
It’s safe to say Saskatchewan is having a rough ride.
on (#53QR7)
Michael Warner worries. He’s a critical care doctor, so maybe he is used to seeing emergencies, but he also sees solutions. He spearheaded a wildly successful drive for personal protective equipment in the COVID-19 crisis. His hospital, Michael Garron, has been proactive in protecting long-term care homes. There’s excellent work being done there.
on (#53QQ0)
Michael Warner worries. He’s a critical care doctor, so maybe he is used to seeing emergencies, but he also sees solutions. He spearheaded a wildly successful drive for personal protective equipment in the COVID-19 crisis. His hospital, Michael Garron, has been proactive in protecting long-term care homes. There’s excellent work being done there.
on (#53QQ1)
FORT WORTH, Texas—Three men are in custody and charged in a shooting at a crowded North Texas park that wounded five people and sparked chaos among the crowd, Fort Worth police said Wednesday.
on (#53QNY)
Walking program starts for residents at embattled Hagersville long-term care home
on (#53QJ8)
Pandemic response hampered by lack of data-sharing, committee hears
on (#53QNZ)
Under normal circumstances, if the hockey business and the world around it were operating under even the rough outlines of the status quo, Wednesday would have been a way station of sorts for Tyson Barrie.
Martin Regg Cohn: Doug Ford should keep surprising us and pick the right person to fix nursing homes
on (#53QP0)
Our long-term-care homes have become short-term death zones.
on (#53QDY)
As COVID-19 response ramps up, more scrutiny required: NDP's Singh
on (#53Q45)
Court gives Conservative leadership candidate crack at entering race
on (#53QP1)
For good reason. Look what’s happened to choirs around the world, writes Leonard Turnevicius.
on (#53QP2)
WASHINGTON—New York City has been North America’s grim natural laboratory for coronavirus. So when New York’s governor says the city’s experience shows the benefits of wearing a mask, it’s worth taking note.