Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Wed. February 18th, 2026 | Page 23 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: February 18, 2026 - 18:02

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Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Wed. February 18th, 2026

February 18, 2026

Ottawa is shelving a proposed right-on-red ban across the city, as critics argue that implementing such measures at every single intersection could create potential safety impacts and increased traffic congestion. Where do you stand on this debate? Kristy Cameron sifts through the CFRA textboard and tackles today's Question of the Day. Meantime, researchers from Beijing’s Tsinghua University have developed a game-changing 3D-printing technology. Supposedly, this device can create complex millimeter‑scale objects in half-a-second. Shruti Shekar, the editor-in-chief of Android Central, joins us in Hour 3. And finally, the Canadians have a chance to medal in Men's Hockey at the 2026 Winter Olympics! Czechia almost knocked out Canada in the final minutes of regulation, but a Canadiens captain and a former Maple Leaf gave the team new life. As for one of Canada's greatest leaders, it remains unclear if he will be back in this tournament.



Unpublished Newswire

 
After losing two family members close to her heart, Cambria Harris is finding her path to healing from trauma through art and sewing.
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In December 2025, United States president Donald Trump struck a deal that—uncharacteristically for such a spectacle-driven politician—barely registered among the general public. The agreement committed the Belarusian government to releasing 123 political prisoners, a significant concession from one of Europe’s most entrenched authoritarian regimes. In return, Washington agreed to lift sanctions on Belarus’s potash exports—sanctions it escalated after the country’s rigged 2020 election and later expanded, in 2022, when Belarus allowed Russia to use its territory to invade Ukraine. Why...
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My sister Shauna was listed for a liver transplant, the only potentially curative treatment for her end-stage liver disease, in 2003. All along, I believed that she was going to receive a successful transplant and be able to start a new life. I was attuned to the stories of those fortunate recipients who were able to get one and thrive, and I believed my sister would belong to that cast of heroes and survivors. But during her eighteen-month wait for the “gift of life,” her health precipitously declined, and she died in an intensive care unit. Redemption was out of reach for her. One...
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