With the number of surviving Second World War veterans dwindling, what will the future of Remembrance Day look like?

Catholic trustees have been holding in-person, open sessions since June.

Lease to former Bed & Breakfast operators was scheduled to end Nov. 6

It’s been a banner year for the Hamilton Golf and Country Club Foundation (HGCCF), with more than $260,000 distributed to charitable organizations in the Hamilton area.

Cassar, along with the new council, will also begin the 2023 budget discussions, starting with the water and wastewater rates.

Hamilton Conservation Authority directors say they fear new provincial legislation that hopes to build 1.5 million homes in the next decade will allow developers to bulldoze vital wetlands, leading to increased flooding of streets and houses.

Total costs for The Big Bounce and upcoming repairs not yet known

Hamilton’s new mayor, Andrea Horwath, has done some work when it comes to building relationships with local Indigenous nations and peoples.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford says the province is returning to bargaining with an “improved offer” for lower-income education workers.

Police is asking the public for information after a car was stolen from a Caledonia driveway.

When the three front-runners for Hamilton mayor — including new mayor-elect Andrea Horwath — announced their support to push the Waterdown bypass project to completion in the final days of the election campaign, the Review wanted to check in on the status of the long-awaited project.

Pleasant View Protection Association (PVPA) will send a delegation to speak against Columbia International College’s proposal for a 1,000-student private school, in the former Sisters of St. Joseph Convent on 574 Northcliffe Ave., at a Niagara Escarpment Commission public meeting on Nov. 16.

The Hamilton public school board’s elementary and secondary teachers unions say a spike in employee sick days last year shows an absence management plan isn’t working and needs to be scrapped.

The Halloween house on East 11th Street far surpassed its fundraising goal this year.

Cyclists, as well as motorized bikes, have become a common sight along the trail, with residents saying contributing to near misses.

Labour leaders to discuss the ongoing strike action by Ontario’s education workers and the province’s back-to-work legislation

Anishinabek Nation Grand Council chief Reg Niganobe is encouraging everyone to take the time during the 7th annual Treaties Recognition Week to learn about treaties, First Nation governance, connection to Land and Water, and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) with the new online Secondary School resource available for all learners.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford and Education Minister Stephen Lecce are speaking to reporters at 9 a.m., followed by a CUPE press conference at 11 a.m. at a downtown hotel.Premier Ford said during the press conference he is willing to repeal his contr

After being forced to stay away due to COVID for two years, volunteer tutors from Neighbour to Neighbour Centre (N2N) have returned to Mountain elementary schools and other locations to help students who are struggling with their reading and math skills.

TC Energy, owner of a pipeline carrying natural gas across the country, cleared an access road through Cartwright Nature Sanctuary in Dundas’ Pleasant View area, in preparation for pipe maintenance.

Premier Doug Ford’s government is being accused of putting developers’ interests ahead of the need for affordable housing and a healthy environment with legislation that promises to build 1.5 million new homes over the next decade.

The Markham-based media company Active International works in partnership with the Gord Downie & Chanie Wenjack Fund (DWF), to launch this legacy room on Oct. 17. Kimberly Presnail of Active International described the launching of the legacy room as “a stepping-stone to learning and an important step on the road to reconciliation."

It began as a wedding favour three years ago.

Sunny skies and honking horns greeted hundreds of striking educational workers and their supporters in front of and across the street from CF Lime Ridge Nov 4.

Interval House of Hamilton (IHOH) and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats want coaches of local male youth sports teams to teach their players how to have healthy and respectful relationships.

The annual Haudenosaunee deer hunt is once again closing parts of the Dundas Valley Conservation Area to the public on most weekdays in November.

Fencing to be removed and trees planted in coming days.

Sarah St. Pierre loves seeing residents react to the robotic pets at Amica Dundas.

Details are scant, but the president of New Horizon Development Group says the firm has submitted a concept plan to the city for the residential development of the County Fair Plaza site.

The mother of two students enrolled in the French immersion program at Stoney Creek’s Eastdale Elementary School is questioning a policy that cuts off their eligibility for a school bus once they reach Grade 7.

Striking educational support workers will be at CF Lime Ridge, Eastgate Square and Hamilton East — Stoney Creek PC MPP Neil Lumsden’s office on Queenston Road tomorrow (Nov. 4).

Despite the need for reservations to visit Spencer Gorge and the Dundas Peak, Greensville was overrun with would-be waterfall visitors over the Thanksgiving weekend — and although the solution has improved since, residents would like to see more enforcement moving forward.

You are not alone.That’s the message west Mountain resident Sandy Moniz wants to get out to families with premature babies, especially during November, which is recognized as Prematurity Awareness Month by the Canadian Premature Babies Foundation

The event begins on Nov. 5 and will use different Hamilton venues to screen various intriguing films until Nov. 13.

But after the historic municipal election, the "real work" begins, says Crawford.

Staff of 12 city departments and conservation authority summarize information, studies needed.

A report tabled in Parliament on Nov. 1 indicates conditions for Black and Indigenous people incarcerated in Canada's federal prisons are as bad or worse than they were a decade ago.

"Today, I am releasing an update of the Office's 2013 groundbreaking investigation looking into the experiences of Black prisoners under federal custody. I am very disappointed to report that the same systemic concerns and barriers identified nearly a decade ago, including discrimination, stereotyping, racial bias and labelling of Black prisoners, remain as pervasive and persistent as before. In fact, the situation for Black people behind bars in Canada today is as bad, and, in some respects, wo

United by water, driven by dreams, the Indigenous people living in York Region fight for the lake’s survival.

The Out of the Cold program returned to Waterdown’s Knox Presbyterian Church for a second year Nov. 2.

The annual red poppy distribution on the Mountain is going green.

Dundas Driving Park augmented reality big historic tree tour launches Nov. 5. Scan QR codes on smartphone to access tour, field guides, historic photos, artwork.

At least four other parties will join the city in opposing a controversial redevelopment plan for Winona’s LIUNA Gardens property when the proponent’s appeal goes to the Ontario Land Tribunal next September.

"I made it clear that I'm an ally for marginalized members of our community," said Cassar in a social media post.

Don Kennedy will be wearing a colourful Métis Sash around his waist along with his blue blazer on Nov. 8 to observe National Indigenous Veterans Day.

Bridge replacement needed two construction seasons due to creek access restrictions