Videos

If you grew up in the 90s then you may remember the internet being a huge part of society's evolution and thus the way in which students accessed educational resources. Well it's happening again, but this time it's with the increasing presence of A.I. in the classroom. What some fear may push students away from critical thinking, others see as an incredible research tool. Jason Agnew chatted with Tony Anscombe, the Chief Security Evangelist at Eset, a global leader in I.T., to get his thoughts on the potential for A.I. in the classroom and beyond.

While it may be the unofficial end of summer with the kids returning to school, the Burlington Centre Farmer's Market is still going strong. Jessica Kaitting was there this afternoon.

Feed Halton opened their doors two years and two days ago, and this morning they announced some big news that they've been working towards since then. Nikki Wesley spoke with Executive Director Robin Bailey to find out how this new designation is going help those people across the region struggling with food security.

Halton Police are taking extra care on this first day of school with their annual Project Safe Start program. Jason Agnew chatted with Media Relations Officer Jeff Dillion to dish out a reminder that drivers need to put safety first when it comes to school zones.

The Neurodiverse Night Out will be taking place one week from today, at the Burlington Golf & Country Club. Jason Agnew chatted with the Executive Director for the Centre for Diverse Learning, Carolyn Rankin-Boutin to get details about the night but started the conversation chatting about her personal journey and how she was originally diagnosed as a neurodiverse learner.

Whether they bark, purr, or even squeak, your pet could soon be a calendar star! So if you think your pet has the perfect pose, the Burlington Humane Society wants to see it! Jessica Kaitting was at the non-profit this morning to learn how to get your furry friend featured.

The Fine Arts Society of Milton are hosting their first juried exhibition in ten years. The event takes hundreds of hours to organize in contrast to a members only show which averages 25 hours, but all that effort is worthwhile for those who get to measure their skills against other artists from around the Golden Horseshoe.

During the weekly update with Burlington Mayor Marianne Meed Ward, she shared her excitement about the completion of two major projects that started in the fall of 2022 and are preparing to open to the public. However the conversation started off about the two motions she brought to the table in her recent meeting with the big city mayors and regional chairs of Ontario.

There is an election in Halton Hills... except this time, it's something people can really get behind. Residents can currently vote on what they believe should be deemed the official bird of Halton Hills. The candidates are: the eastern screech owl, the great blue heron or the northern cardinal. Jason Agnew chatted with Mayor Ann Lawlor to ask why the town decided to elect an official bird.