Extensive provincial COVID-19 requirements make online event viable option.

Trustees agreed to write a letter to the Ministry of Education after hearing their own plan to provide menstrual pads to all schools as of next September will cost $300,000 to set up, and another $100,000 to $125,000 per year for pads and liners for disposal receptacles.

The Goodness Me! Natural Food Market on Upper Gage, just north of the Linc, has a new look that store officials are hoping will attract people to come in for more than grocery shopping and vitamins.

Biology prof says fencing may be the least of worries for wildlife habitat

A second redesign of three proposed skyscrapers near the lakeshore in Stoney Creek will cut their height, although the builder still wants relief from seven city zoning standards.

McMaster University professor and hydrogeologist argue building may not survive the relocation.

Health Canada is investigating and issuing a number of warning after numerous products are being pulled from the shelves due to health and safety concerns.

From family classics to heartwarming Hallmark TV movies, Ontario has served as a backdrop for many a holiday film.

Commercial vacancies on Highway 8 in Stoney Creek continue to be a magnet for pot shops, with a proposed PerfectZone Cannabis store the latest to enter what looks like a crowded market.

Water billing service contract with Alectra Utilities is scheduled to end by 2024.

Kenneth Scott and his family are facing an uncertain future, with a hearing slated for January at the Ontario Landlord and Tenant Board.

The deadline for public comments is scheduled for Jan. 14, 2022.

The Waterdown Village BIA office is on the move.

The artwork will also honour Jay Keddy, an avid cyclist, who was struck and killed along the Claremont Access in 2015.

Mayor Fred Eisenberger says a "physical museum speaks volumes about what we are as a community."

Junior club playing fast “real exciting” hockey at J.L. Grightmire Arena

Qiting Liu and Jason Masters have been given the rare opportunity to do something that could significantly improve the way machinery sensors work.

Medical Officer of Health Dr. Elizabeth Richardson said staff are examining options to hire additional staff.

Mayor Fred Eisenberger is crediting COVID-19 supports from Ottawa and the province for helping the city enjoy one of its biggest building booms ever and avoid a massive increase in property taxes.

Hamilton staff say they are working on policy to keep existing affordable housing

Ontario will provide take-home COVID-19 tests to students in hopes of limiting the an increase in infections when school returns after the Christmas break.

Ontario's Deputy Premier and Health Minister Christine Elliott will provide an update on COVID-19 testing.

L3Harris officially opened its new purpose-built facility in Waterdown with a ribbon-cutting ceremony Oct. 26.

To help support and promote local businesses during hard times, the City of Hamilton is resurrecting Hamilton Day — one day to celebrate and honour the local business community.

Although some legions across the country have felt the brunt of COVID-19, in Waterdown, Royal Canadian Legion president Sheila Latner said they have weathered the storm.

Coun. Lloyd Ferguson seeks ideas to improve the intersection at Wilson and Rousseaux streets to stop cut-through traffic.

Pipe accidentally struck despite getting utility locates prior to digging

The chair of the Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board says she hopes to see a new director of education in place by next August.

Hamilton's public works committee approved a five-year contract to begin enhanced sidewalk snow clearing in 2022.

"To pay the same as urban areas when we don't have sidewalks sounds ridiculous to me," says Ancaster Coun. Lloyd Ferguson.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford says gangs, guns and drugs have not gone away with the COVID-19 pandemic and in many ways, have become worse.

Waterdown’s James Tufford returned from the WKC World Karate Championships in Orlando, Florida with two bronze medals.

While some hospitals across Ontario saw a decrease last winter in the number of influenza patients, Hamilton Health Sciences is calling on the public to get their annual flu shot.

Ministry continues six-month-long investigation of dredging impacts on at-risk species

Powers edges former Hamilton mayor Larry Di Ianni in an 8-6 vote by council. Powers retired as Dundas councillor in 2014.

Over 100 people attended a rally on Nov. 13 to save not only the Marr House, but Wilson Street from development pressures.

Neighbour to Neighbour Centre is looking to replace the revenue it lost when their used bookstore closed to the public in March 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic.

School buses serving Hamilton public and Catholic schools were running late less often in September than in recent years, although fewer students were riding them because of COVID-19 concerns.

Hamilton councillors in April approved expanding the city's sidewalk snow clearing program along all major arterial transit routes.

The long-awaited Waterdown bypass is getting closer to fruition, but what will the route look like?