Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Wed. January 28th, 2026 | Page 16 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: January 28, 2026 - 18:02

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Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Wed. January 28th, 2026

January 28, 2026

Ottawa taxpayers will be spending $95 million to purchase a private landfill in the city’s East End, with the purchase being funded by an increase in the solid waste fee. In Hour 2, we gathered instant reaction from William Van Geest, the Executive Director of Ecology Ottawa. This hour, we chat with Osgoode councillor Isabelle Skalski. Meantime, TikTok users claim they are being censored because they can’t upload anti-ICE videos. For example, comedian Meg Stalter attempted to upload a video calling out ICE, but it never appeared on the platform. When asked for comment, TikTok pinned the blame on tech issues. Do we have evidence to suggest that such videos are being blocked on purpose? Shruti Shekar, the editor-in-chief of Android Central, pays us a visit in Hour 3. But first, it’s time to tackle today’s Question of the Day. After yet another LRT mishap, and weeks of bus cancellations, how can OC Transpo regain its public trust? Text into the show and let us know.



Unpublished Newswire

 
In a few days, when the Canadian men’s hockey Olympic team laces up their skates for their first game at the Milan–Cortina Games, there’ll be someone missing: Quebec players. The province has traditionally supplied an average of four Quebec-born players per squad since the National Hockey League began allowing teams to send players to Olympic rosters. In 2010, at the Vancouver Olympics, when Canada won gold, all three goalies were Quebecers: Martin Brodeur, Marc-André Fleury, and Roberto Luongo. In a historic first, since 1952, Canada’s twenty-five-man hockey delegation won’t have anyone...
February 9, 2026 - 06:30 | Toula Drimonis | Walrus
I open the faucet and water gushes out, frothing as it fills a bright blue twenty-litre plastic jug, its faded sticker declaring BUILT TOUGH. You’ve probably seen one in the outdoors aisle at Canadian Tire: a cubic jug with a red or white screw-top faucet and a built-in handle for convenience. Most Canadians would associate the blue jug with camping trips. I’m lugging six twenty-litre blue jugs in the back of my truck to my permanent residence outside of Whitehorse, a dwelling without running water known as a “dry cabin.” These 120 litres will last myself and my partner—and our three...
February 9, 2026 - 06:29 | Trina Moyles | Walrus
Brady Tkachuk is ready to dig for gold. Read More
February 9, 2026 - 06:00 | Bruce Garrioch | Ottawa Citizen