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Updated 2025-02-04 06:15
Canadian National Railway rail workers on strike, union says
About 3,200 Canadian National Railway conductors, trainpersons and yard workers are on strike after the union and company failed to reach a deal by the midnight deadline.
Marijuana ‘makes no difference’ in opioid withdrawal, McMaster study finds
Findings in Canadian Medical Association Journal dispute anecdotal suggestion that pot can be an ‘exit drug’
City has looked at 29 sites for supervised injection site in Hamilton
Public health official calls the lack of results after months of searching ‘disappointing’
Hamilton could take up to 25 years to replace all its lead line water pipes
"We have made progress over the years," said Andrew Grice, director of water.
Police believe east Hamilton shooting incident was targeted
No injuries in King St. E. and Gage Ave. N. shooting
Hamilton woman dies when car smashes into St. Catharines business; man charged with impaired driving
A 59-year-old Hamilton woman is dead after a car crashed through the front window of a Niagara Street business in St. Catharines just before noon Monday.
Correction
Rob Hitchcock is a Hamilton Tiger-Cats Wall of Fame member. A photo caption on the front page Monday said he was a member of the CFL Hall of Fame. The Spectator regrets the error.
Ontario tribunal upholds Toronto rules on short-term rentals like Airbnb
They allow an entire residence to be rented out when an owner or long-term tenant is away, up to 180 nights per year.
Paul Wilson: Will the Beach Strip project get completed before the curtain falls?
Fred Briggs danced and filmed his way through 70 years of life and family and the Beach Strip
‘Years of animus’ led son to nearly kill father in 2018 Stoney Creek stabbing
Adam Wiatrowski, 26, sentenced to six years for attempted murder
Charges dropped against 20 climate protesters who blocked Toronto bridge
Crown attorneys told a packed court it would not be in the public interest to pursue criminal charges against the Extinction Rebellion protesters.
New and old drugs may offer new ways to fight heart disease
One new study found that heart attack survivors benefited from a medicine long used to treat gout. Several experimental drugs also showed early promise for interfering with heart-harmful genes without modifying the genes themselves.
U.S. officials knew about Ukrainian president’s anxiety over pressure from Trump before July phone call
U.S. State Department officials were informed that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy was feeling pressure from the Trump administration to investigate former Vice-President Joe Biden even before the July phone call that has led to impeachment hearings in Washington, two people with knowledge of the matter told The Associated Press.
Hourly GO train service pitched for Hamilton’s Confederation Station — eventually
Metrolinx is recommending hourly commuter train service for the east-end station. But right now, no one knows when the downsized and delayed station will be built.
House committee investigating whether Donald Trump lied to Mueller inquiry, lawyer tells court
The House judiciary committee is seeking grand jury testimony and other details redacted from the public version of Mueller’s investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election.
Trump summons Powell to discuss rates amid attacks on Fed
Trump has called Fed officials “boneheads”
Canadian universities encourage exchange students in Hong Kong to head home
Dozens of Canadians remained in Hong Kong on Monday, according to several institutions reached by The Canadian Press — many of which said it would be in their students’ best interest to flee the violence.
Steve Milton: History and relationships galore when the Tiger-Cats meet the Blue Bombers in the Grey Cup
This will be the Dust Bowl, caused by drought. Winnipeg, which last won in 1990, and Hamilton (1999) have the two longest current Grey Cup dry streaks in the nine-team CFL.
Drinking water worries: Council looks to speed up lead pipe replacement across Hamilton
Cost of 25-year plan to replace municipal portion of lines is $4.1 million
Don’t overlook splashy coffee table books as holiday gifts
Don’t overlook splashy coffee table books as holiday gifts
UPDATE: Hamilton police confirm gunshots fired at King and Gage
Police believe the incident was targeted
Monument builders say Hamilton municipal cemeteries digging into their business
“We should not have to compete with our own city,” Marty Langlois of Woodland Memorials told councillors Monday.
Contract talks: Where are negotiations at for elementary, high school and Catholic teachers?
The Spectator takes a look at key dates and next steps in the process
Where’s my ticket? Almost $125,000 remains unclaimed after Ticats 50/50 draw
Winners of four of the 11 prizes up for grabs this season still unaccounted for
Three billboards inside Hamilton, Ontario
Digital billboards are the future both within and outside city limits
It’s been more than a year since a Toronto barbershop was ordered to pay her $5,000 in missing wages. She’s still waiting
Toronto hairstylist’s wage theft battle has left her “defeated as a victim, and angry as a taxpayer.”
UPDATE: Hold and secure lifted as Hamilton police investigate reports of gunshots at King and Gage
Police said the “hold and secure” in place at several local schools has been lifted
What are people thinking? App made by McMaster prof and accessed by millions has the answers
New McMaster centre wants to make public opinion polling more accurate so public policy doesn’t go askew
I lived on the streets for years — here are the things Toronto’s homeless could really use this winter
Giving donations is a wonderful, generous practice. Because I respect it, and the money and time private individuals put into it, I want to give some input.
Minister mum on Stoney Creek dump hearing request
Resident still awaiting answer on why his arguments failed
15 charged following protests at two Alberta kennels that provide sled dog tours
RCMP say they were called to the Mad Dogs and Englishmen kennels east of Canmore, Alta., on Saturday morning when approximately 30 protesters allegedly broke into the kennels to protest the treatment of the dogs.
Justin Trudeau’s cabinet choices have domino effect on House of Commons work
In a minority government, the jobs of government House leader, chief whip and committee chairs will be far more important than they were when Trudeau commanded a majority in the Commons.
Hong Kong police battle protesters in university siege
As night fell in Hong Kong, police tightened a siege Monday at a university campus as hundreds of anti-government protesters trapped inside sought to escape.
Pelosi invites Trump to testify as new witnesses prepare
Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi invited President Donald Trump to testify in front of investigators in the House impeachment inquiry ahead of a week that will see several key witnesses appear publicly.
'Crews have been dispatched': Multiple power outages impacting Oakville neighbourhoods
Oakville Hydro is dealing with multiple power outages in Oakville Monday morning.
4 dead, 6 wounded in California football party shooting
Four people were killed and six more wounded when “unknown suspects” sneaked into a backyard filled with people at a party in central California and fired into the crowd, police said.
Dundas man survives rare heart condition caused by Lyme disease
His message: Do a thorough tick check after you spend time outside.
Prince Andrew denies sex with teen 20 years ago
Prince says he does not remember woman that says he had sex with him when she was 17.
Emterra out; Niagara Region approves deal for new trash collectors
Niagara will have new garbage collectors on the streets in 2020.
Democrats invite Trump to testify in impeachment inquiry
Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi invited President Donald Trump to testify in front of investigators in the House impeachment inquiry ahead of a week that will see several key witnesses appear publicly.
Belarus leader dismisses democracy even as vote takes place
Alexander Lukashenko has ruled the ex-Soviet country of 10 million with a heavy hand since 1994, suppressing dissent and independent news media.
U.S., S. Korea postpone joint exercise criticized by N. Korea
U.S. Defence Secretary Mark Esper said Sunday the United States and South Korea have indefinitely postponed a joint military exercise in an “act of goodwill” toward North Korea.
Four homeless men dead, four sick in suspected poisoning in Brazil
Police are investigating the case as a possible mass poisoning in the neighbourhood known as “Cracolandia,” or “Crackland,” which is infamous for open drug use.
Hong Kong police storm university held by protesters
Anti-government protesters barricaded themselves inside Hong Kong Polytechnic University for days, fighting back with gasoline bombs and bows and arrows.
Inquiry begins into soldier who killed his family
Probe will examine what went wrong. Why was a soldier with PTSD allowed to buy a rifle, how did system fail him?
Hamilton police investigating downtown Saturday shooting as attempted murder
A 24-year-old man who was shot in the head remains in hospital in stable condition. Police are looking for a male suspect in his 20s.
Leaked Russian interference report raises U.K. vote questions
The report from Parliament’s intelligence committee concludes that Russian interference may have affected the 2016 referendum on Britain’s departure from the European Union, though the impact is “unquantifiable.”
Czechs use anniversary of Velvet Revolution to pressure PM
Protesters from across the Czech Republic attended Saturday’s demonstration, the second massive protest opposing Babis at Letna park, the scene of massive gatherings in 1989 that greatly contributed to the fall of communism.
Democrat John Edwards wins re-election in conservative Louisiana
With his focus on bipartisan, state-specific issues, the moderate Edwards cobbled together enough cross-party support Saturday to defeat Republican businessman Eddie Rispone, getting about 51 per cent of the vote.
Closing arguments begin in B.C. case launched in 2009 over private health care
Dr. Brian Day took on the provincial government, and in effect the “myth” of Canada’s single-tier universal health-care system, in 2009 and the case landed in B.C. Supreme Court in 2016 with support from four patients.
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