on (#534G5)
Ceremony to be held today for service members who died in helicopter crash
| Link | http://rss.metroland.com/ |
| Feed | http://rss.metroland.com/9/article/hamilton |
| Updated | 2025-03-06 21:30 |
on (#534WT)
It’s easy to pine for how things used to be. Those things may have been dangerous, mean, unfair, frustrating or terrifying, sure. But they were normal.
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The Black Death (1347-51) devastated European society. Writing four decades after the event, the English monk and chronicler, Thomas Walsingham, remarked that “so much wretchedness followed these ills that afterwards the world could never return to its former state.”
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Canada has the highest proportion of deaths from COVID-19 in long-term-care settings among 14 countries, according to a study by the International Long-Term Care Policy Network.
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Globe and Mail's Marcus Gee declared winner of NNA Short Feature category
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Breach is a bitch.
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In Mississauga, which has long been ground zero for Islamophobia in Canada, people have gone apoplectic with the news that the city has temporarily — for the duration of Ramadan — lifted a noise bylaw to allow mosques to broadcast their sunset prayers on loudspeakers.
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Ontario business owners say they’re pleased with Premier Doug Ford’s announcement Wednesday that non-essential retail stores can begin curbside pickup on May 11.
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It doesn’t get much better for the premier: Doug Ford’s new leadership style has won widespread approval in the latest public opinion poll — good news for him in bad times.
on (#534D3)
Ontario extends low hydro rates, emergency orders
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Toronto closing down some streets to car traffic in favour of pedestrians and cyclists
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Manulife's income takes a hit in Q1 as company faces COVID-19 challenges
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The minds behind ‘Mary’s Wedding’ were ready to strike it big with a new production before the coronavirus pandemic hit, writes Gary Smith.
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Spin Master reports net loss of US$27 million on supply chain issues
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North American stock markets open trading day higher, loonie slips lower
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Quebec says working in daycares, teaching safe for people in their 60s
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Just the FactsSeveral Bell Canada trucks were lined up along the south side of Concession Street and some of the parking area was blocked off May 6.It’s part of the Bell’s partnership with the City of Hamilton to bring Bell’s all-fibre network
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Kashechewan residents fearing COVID-19 head to camps to avoid flood waters
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Aid coming for seniors facing 'real' cost increases due to COVID-19, Duclos says
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Students start looking for summer work, with few options in usual places
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Hamilton’s public school board is working with local charities to help families who relied on school nutrition programs to keep their children fed while learning from home during the novel coronavirus pandemic.
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General Motors targets May 18 for North American plant reopenings
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Canadian Paediatric Society eyes mysterious syndrome for suspected COVID links
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Market declines send Sun Life's Q1 net income plunging amid pandemic
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Shopify reports Q1 revenue up as more businesses go online due to the pandemic
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An outbreak is declared again at Wentworth Lodge after mass testing reveals three asymptomatic residents
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Canada still only considering gathering race-based COVID-19 data
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Ontario scraps licence plate redesign, will revert to old design
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Famed poet who helped kick off Beat Generation dies
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Barrick Gold reports US$400M Q1 profit up from US$111M a year ago
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MPs using virtual sittings to do things not allowed in House of Commons
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EDMONTON—The Alberta Energy Regulator has suspended a wide array of environmental monitoring requirements for companies in the oilsands.
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Brampton school council chair fired over tweet called Islamophobic
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SEOUL, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF—The coronavirus pandemic has likely taken a heavy toll on North Korea, forcing leader Kim Jong Un to avoid public activities and his people into panic buying for daily necessities, South Korea’s spy agency told lawmakers Wednesday.
on (#534D5)
Canadians are rallying behind their political leaders during the pandemic, a new poll suggests.
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Pharmacists receiving short shipments as drug shortage continues
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Thunder Bay police arrest man, 21, as second suspect in death of teen girl
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As the pandemic makes delivery work more dangerous, should you tip more?
on (#5349T)
Ontario’s processing of COVID-19 tests fell short once again in the latest figures released Wednesday by the Ministry of Health.
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Main closed at Locke Street as police hold the scene.
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City of Toronto staff are putting up fences to help protect a family of foxes that has taken up residence under the Woodbine Beach boardwalk.
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Hamilton police were called to Sanford and Aikman for a suspicious vehicle before arrest.
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North American stock markets open trading day higher, loonie slips lower
on (#5346E)
Market declines send Sun Life's Q1 net income plunging amid pandemic
on (#5342M)
General Motors targets May 18 for North American plant reopenings
on (#5342N)
Ontario extends low hydro rates, emergency orders