Health Canada has issued warnings to shoppers after more than 44,000 units of products are being pulled from shelves at popular stores across the country over safety hazards.

Jackson says the traffic calming measures are "proving popular" among residents to slow down speeding vehicles.

Temporary automated speed enforcement (ASE) cameras were installed in Greensville for the first two months of May, but data will not be available for some time.

Fed up with high real estate prices in the Flamborough and Waterdown area, Paul Taggart bought a home in Nova Scotia last year and plans to move there this fall.

Retirement home licence surrendered in March, long term care status unknown

Hamilton post-secondary institutions say they will not require students to have a first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine before returning to campus in the fall.

NDP candidate Nick Milanovic applauds LRT investment, while Conservative's Ned Kuruc questions LRT benefits.

A 26-year-old from Ancaster is the co-founder of a new company that makes several scented “mists.”

Action taken under Endangered Species Act after meeting with city

Hamilton fire crews and Enbridge Gas were called out to a reported gas leak on Rockcliffe Rd., this Sat., May. 29 morning at around 11 a.m.

Collins wants to name the new recreation facility that is scheduled to open at the park in 2021 after Parker.

More than 14,000 clothing steamers sold in Canada and another 5.4 million sold in the U.S. are being recalled because they pose a "serious burn hazard" and have left many people injured, officials say.

Concession Street has its first legal pot shop.

Final decisions on several events not yet made heading into summer

Ron Book says he’d be fine with a developer’s proposal to relocate a wetland near the rear of his Garner Road East farm property if the plants and wildlife could be moved at the same time.

Ontario premier Doug Ford has written a letter to dozens of expert and stakeholder groups seeking "input on the possible safe return to schools before the end of this academic year."

local golf courses and tennis club see members enjoy the weather and some exercise after stay-at-home orders eased.

“No chemical” Centennial Park won’t be site of larvicide application

At this time, it is virtually impossible to tell when the COVID-19 pandemic will end, as it will be a multifactorial process involving data that is currently evolving, Ontario doctors say.

All 626 of Ontario's long-term-care homes are in compliance with new air conditioning regulations that came into effect on May 15, according to Minister of Long-Term Care Merrilee Fullerton.

"It's not being threatened," says spokesperson Graham Crawford. "It is about information."

If you've consumed any news media in the past month, you're probably aware of the recent violence involving Israeli soldiers and Palestinian residents in Gaza and the West Bank, particularly in East Jerusalem.

Hamilton’s public school board is planning to tap its reserve funds for up to $6 million to cut in-person elementary school class sizes this September to help keep students safe from COVID-19 and address learning gaps from the current school year.

Metrolinx and transportation ministry representatives are expected to appear at the June 2 general issues committee.

“We’re escalating towards a full-scale war.” These were the words of Tor Wennesland, United Nations’ special coordinator for the Middle East earlier this month as he called for a de-escalation of the most recent attacks in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

The staff at Healthy Body on Upper Wentworth put aside their chiropractic tables and physiotherapy equipment and donned work gloves and headed for T.B. McQueston Park on May 24 as part or their 5 Days for Good initiative.

Health Canada has issued multiple recall warnings after products at several well-known stores across the country have been pulled from shelves due to a number of concerns and hazards.

The COVID-19 pandemic has only exacerbated financial issues for Black-owned businesses.

The COVID-19 pandemic has only exacerbated financial issues for Black-owned businesses.

Undersized property cannot be built on

The traffic-calming measure is expected to be done as part of the city's 2021 traffic-calming program later this year.

The Hamilton Public Library is inviting artists to submit proposals for a large mural to grace an exterior wall of the new Valley Park Library at 970 Paramount Dr.

The County Fair Plaza Walmart, at 499 Mohawk Rd. E. and Upper Sherman Avenue, will close its doors permanently on Aug. 27.

The complaint came to Durham Region’s health department from a concerned resident, nervous about her risk of contracting COVID-19 from maskless colleagues working in an office.

The Ontario government has announced that youth aged 12 and up will be able to book appointments for their fist Pfizer vaccine doses this weekend — one week ahead of schedule.

Expect fresh local strawberries to play a starring role when downtown Stoney Creek’s farmers market returns on Thursdays for a third year on June 10.

​Beginning on May 22, residents in long-term care will be allowed to see friends and family in person once again, as long as they keep their visits outside.

Dundas Street will be reduced to one lane in each direction on the bridge over Grindstone Creek for three weeks, beginning May 26.

For Liem Vu and Cadillac Fairview it’s a way of giving back to the community during the coronavirus pandemic.

Sasha Pejcic says he’d hoped he’d seen the last of the notorious marijuana grow-op next door to his Green Mountain Road East home when it shut down after the city passed new odour provisions in Hamilton’s nuisance bylaw last year.

Approximately two weeks after pausing the dredging of Delsey Pond to review possible impacts on species at risk, the City of Hamilton still wasn’t talking about its findings, or its process.

Ahead of the Victoria Day long weekend, the City of Hamilton is urging residents to continue following public health measures and to limit close contact with people outside their immediate households.

In a virtual news conference, Dr. David Williams, Ontario's chief medical officer of health, and Dr. Dirk Huyer, coordinator of the provincial outbreak response, provide an update on the status of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine in the province.

Ontario's chief medical officer of health Dr. David Williams has announced the province will be moving forward with second doses of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine, following a data review and consultation with health experts.

While Ontario is emerging from the third wave of the pandemic, the province could see steady numbers through the summer if it reopens too quickly, data from the COVID-19 Science Advisory Table shows.

The Ontario government will be reopening outdoor recreation facilities this weekend and has announced its new reopening plan, which includes a "gradual three-step road map."

Ontario Premier Doug Ford is expected to announce later Thursday that golf, tennis, basketball and other outdoor sports will be allowed to open.

St. Paul's Presbyterian Church requests city provide parking at former school land to access nearby cemetery.

Sunshine plus warm temperatures added up to many happy faces at Idlewyld Manor on May 19.

Hamilton personal support worker Kathy Roksa is $6 million richer after winning the March 20 Lotto 6/49 draw.