Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Tues. March 3rd, 2026 | Page 881 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: March 3, 2026 - 16:00

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Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Tues. March 3rd, 2026

March 3, 2026

For the final time this Sunday, as announced by Premier David Eby, British Columbia will be moving the clocks forward. He announced on Monday that the province would be making the permanent jump to Daylight Time, meaning that their time zone will now stay consistent year-round. It also means they will be one hour behind Washington State, Oregon, and California once Winter arrives. However, Eby is hoping that B.C.’s American neighbours will eventually join the movement. So what about here in Ontario? Recent movements have valiantly tried to end Daylight Savings Time, particularly from the Carney Liberals during a recent private member’s bill. But after reaching out to the Premier’s Office, Ontario says they would only consider banning the seasonal changes if New York and Quebec also banned it. Which scenario benefits your sleep schedule more? Digging deeper into this debate is Rebecca Robillard, the Co-Chair of the Canadian Sleep Research Consortium. But first, we bring you up to speed on today’s top headlines.



Unpublished Newswire

 
Officials investigating the collision between an Air Canada plane and a fire truck on a New York airport runway this week revealed on Tuesday what was captured by the cockpit voice recorder in the final three minutes before the crash, shedding more light on the last moments of two deceased pilots. In a National Transportation Safety Board press conference at LaGuardia Airport in Queens, New York City, where the fatal collision occurred at 11:30 p.m. Sunday night, investigator in chief Doug Brazy read aloud a summary of the final transmissions between the tower, the aircraft and the...
March 24, 2026 - 15:47 | Kenn Oliver | National Post
OTTAWA — There should be no new limits on the use of the notwithstanding clause even if a “tyrant” could one day take power and use it to run roughshod on fundamental rights, the Quebec government told Canada’s top court amid a challenge to Quebec’s secularism law. “It is not the role of the court to decide a political question that is not justiciable,” lawyer Isabelle Brunet, who represents Quebec’s attorney general, told the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) in French on Tuesday. On the second of four days of hearings, proponents of Quebec’s controversial secularism law — colloquially...
March 24, 2026 - 15:44 | Christopher Nardi | National Post