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Updated 2025-02-02 01:45
8 questions on coronavirus measures in Brock
The township is anticipating a quieter Canada Day this year after extending its state of emergency to help curb the Coronavirus.
Eight questions on coronavirus measures in Scugog
The Township of Scugog has extended its state of emergency through July 3, 2020.
Town of Whitby has lost at least $1M due to coronavirus
Reports reveal costs to Whitby due to rec centre closures, tax deferrals, user fee losses.
Canada must triple its COVID-19 testing before loosening restrictions, experts say
OTTAWA—Canada needs to triple its daily number of coronavirus tests and be prepared to jump on new outbreaks, tracking anyone who comes in contact with an infectious person, before provinces reopen the economy, says Canada’s chief public health officer.
Military asked to aid COVID-hit nursing homes
Feds expected to unveil more emergency aid for students, young Canadians
COVID-19 death toll climbs at Cardinal Retirement Residence and Anson Place
Premier slams leader of Anson Place for allegedly refusing help while Hamilton public health also appears to reject ‘SWAT’ teams intended to support l
WestJet announces 3,000 layoffs and domestic flight cancellations due to COVID-19 pandemic
CALGARY—WestJet Airlines Ltd. says it will lay off 3,000 people and cancel more than 4,000 domestic flights weekly in May as the COVID-19 pandemic continues to hammer the airline industry.
Photos: Cormorants working hard on their nests at Eastport Drive
The males pick the nesting spot and gather the twigs, grass and local debris that make up the nest while the female builds the nest.
Photos: Gage Park’s flowering cherry trees are spectacular and in full bloom
Deep-pink blossoms grow in clusters, making it look like it is covered with thousands of small roses.
Ontario and Quebec ask Ottawa to send in the military to help battle COVID-19
Ontario and Quebec are calling in the army to help confront the hot zones of COVID-19.
Ford government fixes legal problem that made it impossible to fight tickets during the pandemic
The Progressive Conservative government has corrected a legal snafu that stripped Ontarians of the right to fight tickets during the COVID-19 pandemic, the Star has learned.
Anson Place turned down help from medical ‘SWAT team,’ province says
Premier Doug Ford criticized Anson Place management after the COVID-stricken long-term care centre in Hagersville turned down the province’s offer to
As pandemic rages, limits lifted on foreign students working in Canada’s ‘essential services’
Restrictions that prohibit international students from working more than 20 hours a week during school are being lifted by the federal government if the students’ jobs are deemed an “essential service.”
U.S. doctor says he was removed from federal post after questioning hydroxychloroquine treatment
A doctor says he was removed from his federal post after pressing for rigorous vetting of treatments embraced by President Donald Trump.
More than 95% Canada’s beef comes from 3 processing plants. Two of them have COVID-19 outbreaks
OTTAWA—The coronavirus pandemic is exposing the risk of relying on a few industrial slaughterhouses for a huge portion of Canada’s beef supply, according to food experts and a national farmers’ union.
Ontario to call in military help
Ontario reports 510 new COVID-19 cases, 37 more deaths; half of cases resolved
Brampton does what Toronto won’t do: closes road lanes to make space for pedestrians
If you can’t find space to walk or ride your bike on Toronto’s busy sidewalks, you may want to try Brampton’s newest bike lane.
Do you hear the Hamiltonians sing, singing the song you need to hear
Forty performers from 13 theatre companies join together to sing Les Misérables ‘Do You Hear the People Sing,’ writes Gary Smith.
Border opens a crack to asylum-seekers
Canada-U.S. border cracks open to asylum-seekers under new closure arrangement
No charges in fatal pedestrian crash on King Street East
Three pedestrians and one driver have been killed in collisions on Hamilton streets this year
Ticketweb selling tickets for cancelled events
Ticketmaster's TicketWeb among portals selling access to cancelled concerts
Pats take Bedard first overall in WHL bantam draft, Heidt goes second to Cougars
The Regina Pats finalized their selection of forward Connor Bedard with the first pick in Wednesday’s WHL Bantam Draft.
Attack on elderly Asian man with dementia ‘racially motivated,’ Vancouver police say
VANCOUVER—Vancouver Police are asking for the public’s help after an elderly Asian man with dementia was assaulted in a “racially motivated attack” in East Vancouver.
COVID tickets under legal scrutiny
Civil Liberties group to seek amnesty for recreational tickets issued during COVID
Staying at home is dangerous for many women
Stay at home to be safe. For women trapped in abusive relationships this mandated measure to get out of harm’s way is condemning them to terrifying danger.
Peter Howell: With cinemas shuttered by the coronavirus pandemic, there is light at the end of the projector
Like many people during these locked-down days, I’ve been having anxiety dreams — more like nightmares — that interrupt my sleep.
23 million people, 6 deaths: How Taiwan tackled the COVID-19 crisis
While most of the world continues to be shut down during the pandemic, in Taiwan, it's a different story. Their physical distancing measures are strict but, by and large, Taiwanese society continues to function, as businesses and schools remain open.
How has Ontario been addressing COVID-19 crisis in long-term care?
Amid the era of COVID-19, Ontario's Ministry of Health and Long-Term care has been making adjustments in regulations and policies to deal with the evolving situation plaguing understaffed and underequipped homes across the province — some of which have experienced outbreaks as a result.
A tragedy inside a COVID-19 pandemic: How Nova Scotians are finding ways to mourn after a massacre
The challenge the small, close-knit province faces after the weekend’s shooting rampage is unprecedented. How does a community begin to heal when everyone is alone?
Annual inflation slows as pandemic takes hold
March data expected to show drop in inflation rate
Ontario to test all long-term care residents
Ontario reports 510 new COVID-19 cases, 37 more deaths; half of cases resolved
Ontario planning to test all nursing-home residents for COVID-19
Ontario is planning to test every resident in the province’s 626 nursing homes, along with more staff, as COVID-19 takes an increasing toll in long-term care, according to a new directive from top health officials.
Australian National Rugby League pushes ahead with May 28 restart
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA— Australian Rugby League commissioner Wayne Pearce says players in the top-flight national competition will be back in training early next month and organizers are pushing ahead with the planned season re-start on May 28.
Trudeau promises $9B aid package for students amid COVID-19
Canadian Press NewsAlert: Trudeau promises $9B aid package for students amid COVID-19
Man facing arson charges after suspicious fires at two James Street North buildings
Hamilton police say they’re investigating whether there is a connection to other recent fires in the city.
North American stock markets open higher
North American stock markets open trading higher, price of oil trades up
‘Events like this test your faith a lot.’ The Paulo Sinski Microband says now is the time to advocate for — and celebrate — Canadian artists
Today’s Star Rotation curated by: The Paulo Sinski Microband
A peek inside COVID-19 pantries across the GTA shows much more than toilet paper
We’ve all seen the guides on what pantry essentials to stock up on: dried beans, oatmeal, dried pasta, rice, tomato sauce, flour. But in a multicultural city like Toronto, you can expect some diversity.
March inflation rates, by Canadian city
Here's a list of March inflation rates for selected Canadian cities
March inflation rates, by province
Here's a list March inflation rates for Canadian provinces, territories
Have you seen George Hasler? OPP warn wanted criminal is known to visit Hamilton
Police are asking residents to be on the lookout for a wanted criminal who is known to frequent the Halton area.
Pandemic’s lessons: Governments, and facts, still matter
For more than a generation, governments at all levels have had a target painted on their backs, writes Steve Buist.
Oshawa's Frere du Nord sewing masks for vulnerable residents
An Oshawa business known for crafting luxury leisure clothing is now sewing hundreds of cloth masks for some of Durham’s most vulnerable residents.
SARS and COVID-19: Why did one peter out, but not the other?
A few tweaks of the SARS coronavirus genetic code has led to a global pandemic, writes Steve Buist.
Corvettes of Durham to parade past hospital sites on Sunday
Vettes will be on parade on Sunday.
'We have identified a whole lot of issues': COVID-19 delays Waterdown Farmers' Market opening
The opening of the seventh season of the Waterdown Farmers’ Market will be delayed due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Durham cases affected as Superior Court closure extended until September
Notice extends an earlier closure that had the courts shut down until June
‘I’ve literally not been a parent’: Front-line worker struggles with virtual class amid pandemic
Although the transition to online learning itself was ‘smooth’ for the mother-daughter duo, Nicole Barrett said the day-to-day learning is a challenge
Study looks at how to protect vulnerable personal support workers
Some Toronto-area assessment centres are reporting an increase in the number of health-care workers from long-term-care facilities asking to be tested for COVID-19.
Changes to allow wills to be witnessed remotely in Saskatchewan
In light of the COVID-19 emergency and physical distancing requirements, the Saskatchewan government has enacted Regulations allowing the remote witnessing of wills.
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