Yesterday | JAM! Showbiz
Cult frontman Astbury gets primal
The Cult's frontman Ian Astbury cuts an imposing -- some might say menacing -- figure on the cover of the veteran British rock band's just-released first album in five years, Choice of Weapon.
Friday | The Guelph Mercury
'Poetry is all about the journey'
"Poetry anxiety is the fear that the metaphysical will be inaccessible, that we will not get the poem," says Tanis MacDonald, an award-winning poet and an associate professor in the department of English and film studies at Wilfrid Laurier University.
Saying 'I do' could get a lot more expensive
Saying "I do" at city hall could cost a whole lot more come September. At Monday's general committee meeting, councillors rejected staff recommendations calling for the fees for weddings to be significantly increased and a request for proposals called.
Dying cancer fundraiser can't get last-hope drug
Jim Walsh Walter Gretzky was on hand to give Jim a special gift from his son. Brantford Street party event to thank Jim Walsh for all of his work, raising money for sick kids.
A meditation on missing role models
WHAT It Is: A photograph by Ottawa-based artist and curator Jeff Thomas, snapped in an alley off Winnipeg's Albert Street in 1990.
Ninety-year-old statue in Vancouver park honours First Nations icon
Most Vancouverites know where to find Siwash Rock. But if it wasn't for the person buried nearby, its name and story could well have been lost to time.
What about the plastic animals?
This is Thayendanegea , aka Joseph Brant , prominent Mohawk military and political leader of the late 18th century.
Among Canadaa s cities, labour markets are generally best in the west
For ease of comprehension, the two tables accompanying this article are shown in a straightforward manner.
Activation Lab's technological edge leading to global growth
Actlabs Activation Labs president Dr. Eric Hoffman watches a robotic machine analyze iron ore samples.
Stop signs a go on West River Road
Before a gallery packed with roughly 20 area residents, council approved the recommendation made last week that two new all-way stop signs be installed south of Grand Ridge Drive.
Study reveals many Canadians unnecessarily living with vision loss
A study released today by CNIB and the University of Waterloo's School of Optometry as part of Vision Health Month indicates that one in seven Canadian adults may be living with some form of vision loss, much of which could be corrected.
West River Road residents get stop signs
It's taken almost 10 years, but West River Road residents are finally getting what they asked for from the city.
Burlington celebrates bond between two countries
Burlington celebrates bond between two countries. Ruth Miller listen to official speeches during last year's Canada-Netherlands Friendship Day hosted by the City of Burlington at Civic Square.
Oshawa artist likes to mix it up
The Oshawa artist has travelled extensively, from British Columbia to Beijing and from the Netherlands to New Zealand.
Families of people shot by police want to aid better understanding of mental illness
Evan Jones, 18, was having another mental-health crisis. He had been crying, drinking and knocking furniture over shortly before, Ms.
Speakers announced for our upcoming brownfields seminar
HazMat Management magazine and EcoLog Environmental Legislative Service are pleased to announce the lineup of speakers for the upcoming Brownfields Marketplace Seminar: Contaminated Groundwater - A review of compliance obligations with Ontario Regulation 153/04 and Amendment 511/09. Sponsored by Intrinsik and AGAT Laboratories, the event runs from ... (more)
Man dies after falling down well in Hamilton
Officials at the scene where a man fell in a well, April 29, 2012. Courtesy CityNews live eye operator Brendan Warren.
Paul Hartmann was pulling into the driveway of his California home when he first heard the gruesome news that his brother had been violently murdered.
Brantford-made Nutella to pay $3M in lawsuit for false nutritional claims
NOT NUTRITIOUS Nutella, the only chocolate spread that has its own world celebration day, has lost a $3 million class action lawsuit filed by a California mother shocked to discover it wasn't healthy.