Kingsville Times
Sudden Death Investigation Underway In Leamington
Members of the Essex County OPP are investigating a sudden death in Leamington. On March 12, 2025, at 2:36 p.m., members of the Essex County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), were dispatched to a well- ...More ...
Members of the Essex County OPP are investigating a sudden death in Leamington.
On March 12, 2025, at 2:36 p.m., members of the Essex County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), were dispatched to a well-being check at an address on Sherk Street in Leamington where an individual was located deceased.
Members of the community can expect to see an increased presence of OPP in the area as the investigation continues. Further updates will be provided when they become available.
There is no threat to public safety.
If you have any information or video surveillance, the Essex County OPP can be reached anytime, anywhere in the Province of Ontario at 1-888-310-1122.
If you wish to remain anonymous you can contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) where you may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $2000.
The post Sudden Death Investigation Underway In Leamington appeared first on Kingsville Times.
13 Mar 2025 11:04:35
The Trillium
Queen's Park Today: Breakfast at Carney’s
Your daily report from the Ontario provincial legislature
13 Mar 2025 09:30:00
CBC Toronto
Ontario will see a rare blood moon lunar eclipse this week. Here's how to catch it
A rare blood moon will light up the sky on the night of March 13 into the early hours of March 14. Here’s what you need to know about how to catch it. ...More ...
A rare blood moon will light up the sky on the night of March 13 into the early hours of March 14. Here’s what you need to know about how to catch it.
13 Mar 2025 09:00:00
CBC Hamilton
7-year-old in Hamilton has rare condition with $300K annual treatment her family can't afford
Cena Hermus, 7, was two years old when she was diagnosed with a rare, life-threatening disorder that causes severe obesity. The medication she needs costs around $300,000 annually, something the famil ...More ...

Cena Hermus, 7, was two years old when she was diagnosed with a rare, life-threatening disorder that causes severe obesity. The medication she needs costs around $300,000 annually, something the family, who now live in Hamilton, say she can't afford.
13 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC Toronto
Patients of Toronto gynecologist linked to infection risk say they flagged negative experiences years earlier
After CBC Toronto was first to report on Dr. Esther Park's office where Toronto Public Health said earlier this month that cleaning protocols were not being followed, several patients have come for ...More ...

After CBC Toronto was first to report on Dr. Esther Park's office where Toronto Public Health said earlier this month that cleaning protocols were not being followed, several patients have come forward to share their negative encounters with Park, many expressing their frustration that their voices weren't being heard.
13 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC Toronto
Advocacy groups won't appeal Ontario court's dismissal of Charter challenge to long-term care law
Advocacy organizations won't appeal an Ontario court's decision to dismiss their Charter challenge of the province's long-term care (LTC) law, which allows hospitals to move people into homes they d ...More ...
Advocacy organizations won't appeal an Ontario court's decision to dismiss their Charter challenge of the province's long-term care (LTC) law, which allows hospitals to move people into homes they didn't choose or be charged $400 a day to remain in hospital.
13 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC Ottawa
Targeting sellers on Facebook Marketplace is the 'hot fraud,' police warn
Ottawa police say they're getting increasing reports of reverse e-transfer scams from sellers on Facebook Marketplace. ...More ...

Ottawa police say they're getting increasing reports of reverse e-transfer scams from sellers on Facebook Marketplace.
13 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC London
The staycation goes Canada-wide: Scrapped U.S. trips could be a domestic boon
Many Canadians aren't just cancelling trips to the U.S. in the wake of the trade war and threats of annexation — they're rebooking their vacations in Canada to support the Canadian economy. It's a m ...More ...

Many Canadians aren't just cancelling trips to the U.S. in the wake of the trade war and threats of annexation — they're rebooking their vacations in Canada to support the Canadian economy. It's a movement provinces and territories are looking to capitalize on.
13 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC Toronto
Ford talks to Carney, premiers ahead of trade meeting in Washington on Thursday
Ontario Premier Doug Ford and federal Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc suggested Wednesday they want to come out of a meeting with a top U.S. official with a "coherent plan" for the tariff road ahead. ...More ...

Ontario Premier Doug Ford and federal Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc suggested Wednesday they want to come out of a meeting with a top U.S. official with a "coherent plan" for the tariff road ahead.
13 Mar 2025 02:23:31
North Western Ontario Newswatch
Break-and-enter suspects sought by police
KENORA – Police in Kenora are seeking the public’s help to identify several suspects connected to a recent break and enter at a commercial building. Ontario Provincial Police say the incident occu ...More ...
KENORA – Police in Kenora are seeking the public’s help to identify several suspects connected to a recent break and enter at a commercial building. Ontario Provincial Police say the incident occurred just after 3:30 a.m.13 Mar 2025 01:24:19
CBC Ottawa
Calgary WestJet flight bound for Ottawa delayed amid security concerns
A WestJet flight from Calgary to Ottawa was delayed Wednesday due to a security concern. ...More ...

A WestJet flight from Calgary to Ottawa was delayed Wednesday due to a security concern.
12 Mar 2025 23:03:21
CBC Ottawa
Mark Carney aims for smaller cabinet, team planning to drop over a dozen ministers: sources
Prime minister-designate Mark Carney is aiming for a much leaner cabinet as he prepares to get sworn in on Friday at Rideau Hall. ...More ...
Prime minister-designate Mark Carney is aiming for a much leaner cabinet as he prepares to get sworn in on Friday at Rideau Hall.
12 Mar 2025 21:41:59
CBC Toronto
Carney chief of staff's time in cabinet, stance on Gaza under scrutiny
Both the Conservatives and NDP are criticizing prime minister-designate Mark Carney’s choice to appoint former public safety minister Marco Mendicino as chief of staff during the transition — one ...More ...
Both the Conservatives and NDP are criticizing prime minister-designate Mark Carney’s choice to appoint former public safety minister Marco Mendicino as chief of staff during the transition — one party bringing up the controversy that forced him out of cabinet and the other, his staunch pro-Israel support.
12 Mar 2025 21:10:34
CBC Toronto
Mother, daughter dead after fatal Oshawa fire
A mother and one of her daughters have died after a house fire in Oshawa, emergency officials say, while two other family members have been hospitalized. ...More ...

A mother and one of her daughters have died after a house fire in Oshawa, emergency officials say, while two other family members have been hospitalized.
12 Mar 2025 16:20:44
Bay Observer
Halton’s Innovative Mobile Sexual Health Clinic takes services directly to the community
Halton Region is paving the way for accessible sexual health services in Ontario with a mobile sexual health clinic that will serve community members where they are. With 2.3 million Ontarians lac ...More ...
Halton Region is paving the way for accessible sexual health services in Ontario with a mobile sexual health clinic that will serve community members where they are. With 2.3 million Ontarians lacking a primary care doctor, Halton Region’s mobile sexual health clinic is a vital service that ensures accessible healthcare for those who face barriers to traditional services.
The aim of the service, which was launched in 2024, is to bring sexual health services directly to the community, ensuring accessibility for individuals in areas with limited access to traditional health clinics



The mobile clinic will support underserved populations, including those without healthcare providers or health cards, as well as vulnerable groups:
• Individuals without a health care provider or health card
• Those with symptoms of a sexually transmitted infection (STI)
• Individuals who have had sex with someone with an STI
• Those seeking anonymous HIV testing
• People aged 29 and younger
• 2SLGBTQIA+ individuals and men who have sex with men
• Sex workers
• Individuals who use or have used drugs by injection, inhalation, or smoking
• Indigenous individuals
Comprehensive Services offered:
o STI testing and treatment
o Birth control consultations
o Emergency contraception
o Free condoms
o Pregnancy testing and support
o HPV and hepatitis vaccines
o Limited harm reduction supplies (needle exchange kits, naloxone overdose
prevention kits)
Booking and Information:
• Website: Halton – Sexual Health Clinics
• Booking: Appointments can be easily scheduled online or by calling 311.
The mobile clinic removes barriers to healthcare by providing services directly in the community, especially for those who may feel uncomfortable or stigmatized in traditional healthcare settings. It serves individuals from marginalized communities, those without healthcare coverage, and others who face challenges accessing traditional clinics.
Dr. Patrick Galange, Associate Medical Officer of Health, Halton Region Public Health said, “This innovative service is a crucial step towards ensuring that all members of our community have access to essential sexual health services, regardless of their circumstances. By bringing these services directly to the community, we are breaking down barriers and providing a safe, confidential, and inclusive environment for everyone. Our mission is to promote the health and well-being for all residents, and the mobile clinic is an important part of that.”
For more information or to book an appointment, visit halton.ca or call 311.
12 Mar 2025 15:41:11
Thunder Bay Newswatch
'I miss him so much': family, investigators, renew calls for info in Randall Jack missing person case
Thunder Bay police now deeming the case as suspicious, have added Jack to the national missing persons registry.
12 Mar 2025 15:35:00
Kingstonist
City of Kingston advises of upcoming construction at Montreal Street and John Counter Boulevard
Motorists and pedestrians may want to avoid the busy intersection where the Waaban Crossing meets the west side of the Cataraqui River in the coming weeks as construction will recommence at the inters ...More ...
Motorists and pedestrians may want to avoid the busy intersection where the Waaban Crossing meets the west side of the Cataraqui River in the coming weeks as construction will recommence at the intersection.12 Mar 2025 15:30:31
Thunder Bay Newswatch
Vivian Czank (née Young)
It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Vivian Czank (née Young) on Monday, March 10, 2025. Vivian was born on February 23, 1931.
12 Mar 2025 15:30:00
CBC Ottawa
City pulling plug on newcomer reception centres
Citing a decrease in demand from newcomers in the shelter system, the City of Ottawa is cancelling plans to set up tent-like reception centres to house asylum seekers. ...More ...
Citing a decrease in demand from newcomers in the shelter system, the City of Ottawa is cancelling plans to set up tent-like reception centres to house asylum seekers.
12 Mar 2025 14:50:48
Bay Observer
More shoplifting suspects captured on camera by Halton Police
Halton Police have released the latest Batch of shoplifting suspects who were captured on camera. The most recent incident took place On March 2, at approximately 2:30 p.m., when the suspe ...More ...
Halton Police have released the latest Batch of shoplifting suspects who were captured on camera. The most recent incident took place On March 2, at approximately 2:30 p.m., when the suspect entered L.L. Bean, located at 240 Leighland Avenue in Oakville. He selected approximately $100 in clothing and left without paying. The suspect is described as male, approximately 50 years old, white beard, wearing black clothing and grey crocs.
On February 15, at approximately 1:50 p.m., the suspect entered Fortinos, located at 493 Dundas Street West in Oakville. The suspect selected $350 in probiotics, placed them in a black fabric grocery bag, and left the store without paying. The suspect is described as male, approximately 40 years-old, wearing a black jacket and grey pants.
On February 12, at approximately 2:50 p.m., two suspects entered the Indigo Books and Music store located at 777 Guelph Line in Burlington. The suspects made their way to the baby department where they placed numerous stuffed animals, valued at between $350 and $600, into a tote bag. They then proceeded to leave the store, making no attempt to pay for the items. The suspects are described as: Suspect 1: Female, 5’4, wearing a black toque, black jacket, black pants, white socks, black shoes, and a golden-coloured scarf. Suspect 2: Female, 5’7, wearing a green jacket, black toque, black tights, and black shoes.
On February 11, at approximately 3:00 p.m., three females entered the Longo’s on Fairview Street in Burlington. While they were placing items in their cart, they also hid numerous items under their jackets. Once management was alerted to the situation, they paged security, which caused the suspects to attempt to leave the store with the cart. Upon seeing security they discarded the cart and fled on foot toward Maple and Plains road.
Suspect 1: Female, 20-30 years-old, wearing a black shirt, gold necklace and a white jacket. Suspect 2: Female, 20-30 years-old, wearing a white shirt, black jacket and numerous bracelets. Suspect 3: Female, 20-30 years-old, wearing a black shirt and black jacket.
Anyone who has any information regarding these cases ate asked to contact HRPS or Crime Stoppers.
12 Mar 2025 14:46:47
Superior North Newswatch
Agreement reached to compensate survivors of abuse at Indian Hospitals
The proposed setttlement also includes funds to support healing as well as preservation of the history of the government hospitals
12 Mar 2025 14:30:00
Kingsville Times
March 11th Possible Public Measles Exposure Notification
The Windsor-Essex County Health Unit asks anyone, particularly those who are unvaccinated, who visited the location(s) listed below on the identified date(s) to monitor themselves for symptoms of me ...More ...
The Windsor-Essex County Health Unit asks anyone, particularly those who are unvaccinated, who visited the location(s) listed below on the identified date(s) to monitor themselves for symptoms of measles for 7 to 21 days from the date of exposure. Individuals can contact their health care provider to review their immunity status.
Old Colony Christian Academy Kingsville
1521 Road 4 West RR 2 N9Y 2E5
Friday, February 28: 9:00am – 5:30pm
Monday, March 3: 9:00am – 5:30pm
In addition to monitoring for symptoms for 7 to 21 days, those individuals who are unimmunized, fall within the following groups, and had exposures at the following two locations, are asked to call the Health Unit at 519-258-2156 ext.1420 for assessment and potential preventative treatment:
- Children less than 1 years of age
- Pregnant individuals who have less than 2 doses of the measles vaccine (MMR)
- Individuals who are immunocompromised
FreshCo Leamington
250 Erie St S., Leamington ON N8H 3C5
Friday, March 7: 12:00pm – 4:00pm
Erie Shores Health Care Emergency Room
194 Talbot St W., Leamington ON, N8H 1N9
Friday, March 7: 9:30pm – 10:05pm
.
View List of Potential Public Exposures
.
Locations will be removed from the website after 21 days from date of exposure.
The post March 11th Possible Public Measles Exposure Notification appeared first on Kingsville Times.
12 Mar 2025 14:10:07
Kingsville Times
Public Information Meeting: Review of Areas Available for Development
Kingsville has initiated a review of the areas available for development (residential, commercial, industrial) to look at the adjustment and reallocation of lands within Kingsville, Cottam and Ruthve ...More ...
Kingsville has initiated a review of the areas available for development (residential, commercial, industrial) to look at the adjustment and reallocation of lands within Kingsville, Cottam and Ruthven, which are identified in the 2024 County Official Plan for land use.
Why are we doing this?
- Under the Planning Act, municipalities must maintain lands to accommodate residential growth for a minimum of 15 years through residential intensification, redevelopment, and boundary adjustments.
- In keeping with Provincial policy, the 2024 County Official Plan identified the need for settlement area boundary adjustments in Kingsville related to approximately 90 hectares of land in Cottam and Ruthven (Secondary Settlement Areas) to be reallocated (swapped with an equivalent amount of land) to Kingsville (Primary Settlement Area).
The Town will hold a Public Information Meeting on Monday, April 7, 2025, to present background, current status, and next steps in this process. Join us from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm at the Grovedale Arts and Culture Centre, 103 Park Street.
Following the presentation, the discussion will continue on Kingsville’s citizen engagement portal HaveYourSayKingsville.ca where residents can recommend land around Kingsville that the Town should consider. Lands will be evaluated based on Provincial and County policies to ensure:
- Lands can be developed responsibly
- Municipal services (water, sanitary, stormwater) are planned or available to support new growth areas
- Negative impacts of the boundary adjustments are mitigated as much as possible
Administration will present recommendations related to the review to Council in a future public meeting.
The post Public Information Meeting: Review of Areas Available for Development appeared first on Kingsville Times.
12 Mar 2025 14:04:39
Kingsville Times
Essex County Library Celebrates 5 Years of Seed Library Starting March 17
Can you believe it? We’re celebrating 5 years of our Seed Library! Starting Monday, March 17 you can stop by one of our 14 branch locations and pick up free seeds. Get up to 8 packs of differen ...More ...
Can you believe it?
We’re celebrating 5 years of our Seed Library!
Starting Monday, March 17 you can stop by one of our 14 branch locations and pick up free seeds.
Get up to 8 packs of different seed varieties and start growing!
All you’ll need is your library card!
Don’t have a card?
Signing up is super easy, don’t miss out!
.
Website:
Essex County Library
Phone:
(519) 776-5241
Facebook:
Essex County Library
The post Essex County Library Celebrates 5 Years of Seed Library Starting March 17 appeared first on Kingsville Times.
12 Mar 2025 13:58:13
Kingsville Times
Common Sense Health: Ban Foods Causing Fatty Livers in Young Children
How many parents know this shocking fact? The American Liver Foundation reports that 10 percent of young children have fatty degeneration of the liver. It’s due to horrid food consumption practices ...More ...
How many parents know this shocking fact? The American Liver Foundation reports that 10 percent of young children have fatty degeneration of the liver. It’s due to horrid food consumption practices, too much sugar and fat, leading to childhood obesity before the age of 10! Once fatty liver disease takes hold, there is no medication to cure it. Only immediate lifestyle changes can slow its progression.
Among the culprits are large cereal corporations that persuade children to eat sugary cereals. This at a time when obesity and type 2 diabetes have reached pandemic proportions. An economic report shows treating obesity costs North Americans $147 billion dollars and diabetes $412 billion yearly! So, why are medical professionals and politicians totally inept at ending this catastrophic medical disaster in children?
Studies show obese children become obese adults. Just look around. We are all witnesses to the phenomenon.
Everyone must ask, what has happened to our society? For instance, surgeons are used to seeing large amounts of fat when operating on adults with diseased organs. Patients need to know that this excessive fat increases the risks for surgery complications due to the length of the operation, requiring increased time for anesthesia, greater chance of a surgical error, and increased risk of post operative infection and pain.
But when young children are the innocent victims of excess weight gain from poor lifestyle, it is to the great shame of our society. Instead of complacency, this injustice should get the adrenaline flowing!
How many times must it be made clear? Heart disease is not the number one killer. Rather it’s obesity. Don’t forget that viral diseases like COVID-19 killed millions but lasted just three years!
Obesity kills year after year! And it’s associated with serious and costly medical complications. One would think that this would make media headlines flash in red.
For a start, health authorities should ask some piercing questions to the executives of food corporations. They should know that a major contributor to obesity in children is the excess sugar in cereals marketed heavily to them.
These same cereals lack fiber, an ingredient that would provide dietary bulk, signalling to the stomach a sense of lasting fullness and supporting healthy digestion.
The government should then ask why food companies add honey and other additional sweeteners. The executives will respond that kids like sugary calories, and if they don’t add sugar, they will lose business to their competitors.
Regulators should put an end to it. One, limit how much is allowed. Two, educate the public about the consequences of eating junk.
The government should devise other ways to reduce the unhealthy poundage of North American society. New synthetic drugs to treat obesity and Type 2 diabetes are already causing complications in adults and should not be used in children. Better nutrition and proper exercise do not kill, involve lessons of responsibility, and should always be the preferred path to a long, healthy life.
When people continue to make bad choices for societal wellbeing, the government needs to take action. Rampant obesity and diabetes are blaring the call. Remember, type 2 diabetes is a leading cause of blindness, kidney failure, heart attack, and leg amputation. Sad prospects for obese children.
Food companies must face legislation to stop children form suffering later problems. Family need step bathroom scales and use calorie counters to avoid the huge calories in some foods. Everyone should use their legs more often.
Don’t hold your breath to see the name Gifford-Jones appointed Common Sense Health Czar. But were it to happen, there would be no obese children. Legislation would be passed.
Sign up at www.docgiff.com to receive our weekly e-newsletter. For comments, [email protected].
Follow us:
On Instagram @docgiff and @diana_gifford_jones
On Twitter @GiffordJonesMD and @gifford_jones
Image from Wikimedia Commons
The post Common Sense Health: Ban Foods Causing Fatty Livers in Young Children appeared first on Kingsville Times.
12 Mar 2025 13:51:27
Thunder Bay Newswatch
Thunder Bay storm drain garbage traps collected nearly 1,500 pieces of trash last year
EcoSuperior says the 16 existing waste catchers remain in place, hope to add more in the future.
12 Mar 2025 13:30:00
Kingstonist
Kingston named an international ‘Smart21 Community’ for 2025
Kingston has been awarded global recognition for its innovation and digital leadership, according to the Kingston Economic Development Corporation.
12 Mar 2025 13:24:56
Thunder Bay Newswatch
Man charged with impaired driving after allegedly hitting stopped vehicle
Ontario Provincial Police said a 43-year-old Kenora resident has been charged.
12 Mar 2025 13:20:00
CBC Hamilton
Endangered salamander to get car-free spring migration routes in Burlington and York region
Endangered salamanders threatened by sprawling suburbs will get car-free access to small stretches of the Greater Toronto Area this month as they emerge from their subterranean winter shelters and jou ...More ...

Endangered salamanders threatened by sprawling suburbs will get car-free access to small stretches of the Greater Toronto Area this month as they emerge from their subterranean winter shelters and journey under the cover of night to their spring breeding ponds.
12 Mar 2025 13:12:37
CBC Ottawa
Canada to hit the U.S. with tariffs on $29.8B worth of goods after Trump slaps levy on metals: source
The federal government is expected to announce later this hour a plan to slap tariffs on $29.8 billion worth of American goods to hit back against U.S. President Donald Trump after he imposed punishi ...More ...
The federal government is expected to announce later this hour a plan to slap tariffs on $29.8 billion worth of American goods to hit back against U.S. President Donald Trump after he imposed punishing tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum early this morning, a senior government official said.
12 Mar 2025 13:09:27
Thunder Bay Newswatch
City to consider another big change to council
The city’s clerk's office is gauging public interest in changing city council’s committee of the whole to a standing committee structure.
12 Mar 2025 12:26:00
CBC London
London grassroots movement looks to go national with call to boycott U.S. products
A London man's grassroots campaign is looking to make a big patriotic splash, tapping into the growing discontent of Canadians toward U.S. President Donald Trump. ...More ...

A London man's grassroots campaign is looking to make a big patriotic splash, tapping into the growing discontent of Canadians toward U.S. President Donald Trump.
12 Mar 2025 11:54:44
The Trillium
Queen’s Park Today: ‘Cooler heads prevail’
Your daily report from the Ontario provincial legislature
12 Mar 2025 09:30:00
CBC London
St. Thomas farmer struggles with province's 'lowball' expropriation offers
With the province moving to expropriate land near St. Thomas for highway expansion, a landowner is speaking out about offers he says are coming it at well below market value. ...More ...

With the province moving to expropriate land near St. Thomas for highway expansion, a landowner is speaking out about offers he says are coming it at well below market value.
12 Mar 2025 08:04:09
CBC Hamilton
'Evasive' Hamilton police officers racially profiled Black man in 2022 traffic stop, judge says
An Ontario judge threw out charges related to drug and gun possession after finding Hamilton police violated the rights of a young Black man under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and racia ...More ...

An Ontario judge threw out charges related to drug and gun possession after finding Hamilton police violated the rights of a young Black man under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and racially profiled him.
12 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC Hamilton
26 people displaced following early-morning fire at Good Shepherd supportive housing
A non-profit housing provider in Hamilton says 26 people have been displaced following a fire Tuesday at one of its location. ...More ...
A non-profit housing provider in Hamilton says 26 people have been displaced following a fire Tuesday at one of its location.
12 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC Toronto
Ontario developer accused of extracting $18M from home buyers
An Ontario developer is accused of coercing 142 purchasers of pre-construction projects to pay more money for the same homes they purchased up to two years earlier — claims that are now the subject ...More ...

An Ontario developer is accused of coercing 142 purchasers of pre-construction projects to pay more money for the same homes they purchased up to two years earlier — claims that are now the subject of a disciplinary committee hearing referred by the province's regulatory authority.
12 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC Toronto
The U.S. has covertly destabilized nations. With Canada, it's being done in public
Former senior Canadian intelligence officials say Canada needs to be on the lookout for campaigns aimed at destabilizing the country amid U.S. President Donald Trump's escalating 51st state threats. ...More ...
Former senior Canadian intelligence officials say Canada needs to be on the lookout for campaigns aimed at destabilizing the country amid U.S. President Donald Trump's escalating 51st state threats. They say those attempts would likely come on social media, aimed at the country's most economically vulnerable.
12 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC Toronto
North America will have a blood worm moon this week. Here's how you can see it
Late Thursday night or Friday early morning, North Americans with clear skies can look up to see a full moon with a beautiful reddish hue — also known as a "blood worm." ...More ...

Late Thursday night or Friday early morning, North Americans with clear skies can look up to see a full moon with a beautiful reddish hue — also known as a "blood worm."
12 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC Ottawa
Why Ottawa's biggest school board is blowing up boundaries
The Ottawa-Carleton District School Board is in the midst of its biggest overhaul since two boards amalgamated back in 1998. ...More ...

The Ottawa-Carleton District School Board is in the midst of its biggest overhaul since two boards amalgamated back in 1998.
12 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC Ottawa
U.S. distillers call for 'toasts, not tariffs' as trade war heats up
Down in bourbon country, industry insiders fear reciprocal tariffs and other trade measures will hit small-scale producers hardest. They're hoping cooler heads will prevail. ...More ...

Down in bourbon country, industry insiders fear reciprocal tariffs and other trade measures will hit small-scale producers hardest. They're hoping cooler heads will prevail.
12 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC Ottawa
Decades after Wilbert Coffin was hanged for murder, his family is still trying to clear his name
Advocates say a new federal review process could be the breakthrough they're waiting for. The CBC's Matthew Kupfer explains. ...More ...

Advocates say a new federal review process could be the breakthrough they're waiting for. The CBC's Matthew Kupfer explains.
12 Mar 2025 08:00:00
CBC Ottawa
Alexa Vasko helps Ottawa Charge beat Minnesota Frost 3-2 to 'win one for Masch'
Ottawa's Alexa Vasko scored a late short-handed goal to lift the Charge to a 3-2 Professional Women's Hockey League victory over the Minnesota Frost. ...More ...

Ottawa's Alexa Vasko scored a late short-handed goal to lift the Charge to a 3-2 Professional Women's Hockey League victory over the Minnesota Frost.
12 Mar 2025 03:49:37