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The Hamilton Spectator, founded in 1846, is a newspaper published weekdays and Saturdays in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. One of the largest Canadian newspapers by circulation, [ 2 ] The Hamilton Spectator is owned by Torstar .
Hamilton Music Awards - annual music awards for bands and artists from the Hamilton region; Here Magazine - dedicated to local news, mostly arts based; Urbanicity - daily news articles specializing in openings & closures of local spots; Raise the Hammer - dedicated to sustainable urban revitalization; Software Hamilton - covers local tech and ...
The 1994 Hamilton municipal election was a municipal election held on November 14, 1994, [1] to elect municipal officials for the City of Hamilton.Hamiltonions selected one mayor, one regional chairman, and sixteen alderman to the Hamilton City Council (two from each Ward), as well as members of both English and French Public and Catholic School Boards.
He opened a consulting firm after leaving politics. [10] Davison wrote a column for the Hamilton Spectator newspaper until it was cancelled in 2002. [11] Following his column's cancellation, he became a political commentator for CHCH News and, in 2003, sought appointment to the Hamilton Police Services Board.
Denis Martin Harvey (August 15, 1929 – December 7, 2003) was a Canadian journalist and television executive who served as executive editor of The Hamilton Spectator and Montreal Gazette, editor-in-chief of the Toronto Star, and vice-president in charge of English-language television at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
(The Center Square) – An Ohio state senator blasted Attorney General Dave Yost on Wednesday for Yost’s participation in a multi-state letter saying retail giant Costco’s diversity, equity ...
Between 1995 and 1997, he regularly submitted and had local editorial cartoons published in the Ancaster News and other Brabant newspapers (now owned by Metroland Media Group) under the pseudonym "Ham." His work led to him being hired as a full-time editorial cartoonist for the Hamilton Spectator in 1997.
The Hamilton Spectator reported that Corrigan was informed by the party to abandon his campaign in favour of Skelly. [17] Despite the resignation of members of the local PC riding association over the party's handling of the nomination, Skelly was acclaimed as the PC candidate and faced veteran MPP Ted McMeekin in the October election.