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Friday, May 8 marks the 75th anniversary of VE Day, the day when the Allies accepted the formal unconditional surrender of Nazi Germany, ending the Second World War in Europe that had begun in September 1939.
| Link | http://rss.metroland.com/ |
| Feed | http://rss.metroland.com/9/article/hamilton |
| Updated | 2025-02-01 17:00 |
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VICTORIA—The British Columbia government is expected to release new modelling data for COVID-19 on Monday, as the province also prepares to begin reopening the economy.
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Toronto’s Harbourfront Centre, known for its slate of popular open-air cultural events during the summer, announced Monday that this year’s entire slate through Labour Day is cancelled as part of the COVID-19 pandemic response.
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Author says prequel to 'Twilight' series will arrive Aug. 4
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Quebec faces calls to delay reopening schools and business in Montreal
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Ancaster Coun. Lloyd Ferguson is attempting to slow down what has become a complete redevelopment of the town’s downtown area .
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Canadian equities were worst hit asset type for fund managers in Q1, report says
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Ontario will start tiptoeing back to normalcy today, allowing a small list of mostly seasonal businesses to reopen as the spread of COVID-19 slows.
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Robin McKee has hosted weekly tours of the cemetery for 20 years. He’s also ‘literally danced on my future grave,’ writes Mark McNeil.
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North American stock markets open lower as trading week begins, loonie down
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Some seasonal businesses to reopen in Ontario today as COVID-19 spread slows
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MDA signs $190-million robotics contract for International Space Station
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Former Joseph Brant Hospital employee charged with two counts of sexual assault
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Dozens of Canadian elected officials have signed a petition urging the federal government to extend COVID-19 financial support to all undocumented migrants in this country.
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Owners of The City & The City Books forced to reinvent their independent bookstore in the wake of COVID-19 pandemic.
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North American stock markets open lower as trading week begins, loonie down
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De Havilland Canada begins phased restart of manufacturing operations
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Hospital partners with Cisco Canada to increase digital capacity
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Several provinces begin easing COVID-19 lockdown restrictions
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Feds investing in online health-care, Vancouver company studying COVID-19
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Canopy Rivers invests $2 million in Edmonton-based cannabis gummies company
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The parking lots at Dufferin Islands and Niagara Parks Floral Showhouse were crammed with cars
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Crises are rarely good for opposition politicians, at least in the short run. People tend to rally around their leaders and don’t have a lot of patience for the professional critics.
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The COVID-19 pandemic is impacting almost every department of the Region of Durham — in ways both expected (calls to public health are way up) and surprising (residents are recycling more).
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My puzzlement arose when councillors congratulated City staff and each other for the great job they are doing protecting heritage homes from demolitio
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Hamilton Food Share has partnered with other agencies in the city to launch temporary meal and food hamper delivery programs to support those who are
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The latest novel coronavirus news from Canada and around the world Monday (this file will be updated throughout the day). Web links to longer stories if available.
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If you invest through a full-service financial adviser, the COVID-19 crisis has tested your adviser’s ability to help you manage your investments in a smart way.
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Canada’s first confirmed case of COVID-19 was reported on January 25, 2020, but the spread of the virus that would kill some 240,000 people in countries across the planet with speed but no mercy had started at least one month before. Since then, our lives have been forever changed by 100 Days of COVID-19.
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The transfer of 16 tonnes of COVID-fighting respirator masks, face shields and goggles from Canadian medical stockpiles to China on Feb. 4 marked a key plot point in Canada’s pandemic narrative.
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The water is running, the garbage gets picked up, the toilets flush and lovebirds can still get a marriage licence.
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Feds investing in online health-care, Vancouver company studying COVID-19
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Some seasonal businesses to reopen in Ontario today as COVID-19 spread slows
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J. Crew, the mass-market clothing company whose preppy-with-a-twist products were worn by Michelle Obama and appeared at New York Fashion Week, is expected to file for bankruptcy protection as soon as Monday. It would be the first major retailer to fall during the coronavirus pandemic, though other big industry names including Neiman Marcus and J.C. Penney are likewise struggling with the devastating toll of mass shutdowns.
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BEAUVAL, SASK.—An Indigenous group in Saskatchewan is criticizing the province’s management of checkpoints that are meant to protect northern communities experiencing outbreaks of COVID-19.
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Ontario obstetricians and midwives grappling with the uncertainties of COVID-19 are welcoming new provincial guidelines that aim to keep mothers and newborns safe during the pandemic.
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Hamilton actor Nick Cordero’s month-long battle with coronavirus has led to a tracheostomy, according to his wife’s social-media accounts.
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It’s human touch separated by a pane of Plexiglas.
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It’s human touch separated by a pane of Plexiglas.
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Jeremiah Ranger wasn’t the type of kid to wear a formal suit. Inside a North York funeral home Sunday afternoon, as his relatives and friends penned goodbye messages on his casket with permanent marker, he was wearing his favourite red track suit.
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Ontario’s move to ease COVID-19 restrictions on a limited number of outdoor-based businesses, starting Monday, is being praised by landscapers but slammed because garden centres aren’t able to fully open up at a crucial period for their survival.
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When John Tory became mayor, Toronto seemed a daunting task. The subway system was as inadequate as the tax base. Traffic was hell, housing was increasingly unaffordable, and the history of this city — years of small-minded Protestantism that produced a three-piece-suited civic straitjacket — had conspired to make this city a tricky thing to transform.
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When John Tory became mayor, Toronto seemed a daunting task. The subway system was as inadequate as the tax base. Traffic was hell, housing was increasingly unaffordable, and the history of this city — years of small-minded Protestantism that produced a three-piece-suited civic straitjacket — had conspired to make this city a tricky thing to transform.
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It is, to steal the words of the legendary football announcer Keith Jackson, the granddaddy of them all.
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Trudeau says legislation on municipal handgun bans coming
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When Canada closed its border mid-March due to the pandemic, John Alan Aucoin and other Canadians were unequivocally assured their spouses from abroad would be allowed into the country despite the travel bans.
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The Spectator visited nearly a dozen places that otherwise would’ve been bustling this time last year. Most, if not all, were empty.
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As May began, small business owners in Scarborough’s plazas and malls thought about the rent and whether they could pay it.
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English school boards can't refuse to reopen, Quebec education minister says
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MONTREAL—Quebec’s education minister is telling the province’s English-language school boards that they don’t have the right to refuse to reopen their elementary schools amid concern over COVID-19.