Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Fri. March 6th, 2026 | Page 885 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: March 6, 2026 - 18:00

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Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Fri. March 6th, 2026

March 6, 2026

The City of Ottawa says neither City Staff nor Ottawa Police have the necessary resources to manage ‘school streets’. Back in February of 2024, a pilot project was introduced for Trille Des Bois Elementary School in Vanier, located just a few blocks south of Beechwood Avenue. During pick-up and drop-off times during school days, temporary barriers were installed to keep motor vehicle traffic off the road. That pilot project, however, was never adopted. Joining the show with their reactions are Rideau-Vanier councillor Stephanie Plante and Trille Des Bois Elementary parent Michelle Mora. Turning our attention to Bells Corners, today marks the end of an era for an Ottawa-based success story. Paul Meek, the owner of Kichesippi Beer Company, cherishes the final hours of operations and ponders what could have been. But first, we bring you up to speed on today’s top headlines.



Unpublished Newswire

 
The owner of an Ontario trucking company has admitted he was the secret boss behind a hyperactive network of commercial truckers smuggling large loads of cocaine and meth from the United States into Canada. Guramrit Sidhu, 62, of Brampton, Ont., also known as “King,” pleaded guilty in Los Angeles to engaging in a continuing criminal enterprise on Thursday, after he was arrested in Canada in 2024 as the lead defendant in a sprawling international investigation. In return for Sidhu pleading guilty to one of 17 charges he was facing, U.S. prosecutors agreed to not seek a sentence...
March 27, 2026 - 12:54 | Adrian Humphreys | National Post
Between June 12 and July 2, Toronto will host six World Cup matches featuring countries like Germany, Canada and Senegal — with tens of thousands expected to arrive to take part.
March 27, 2026 - 12:51 | Isaac Callan | Global News - Canada
For much of my career, the stability of the global economic system depended on decisions taken in Washington, DC—and on whether those decisions were bound by rules or by discretion. Working with American officials for decades, across multiple administrations and institutions, my years living in Washington were part of that experience. In moments of real pressure, I saw first-hand the seriousness with which many approached power—particularly the understanding that power must be constrained if it is to be legitimate and durable. That understanding mattered, and it shaped outcomes. I was...
March 27, 2026 - 12:26 | Thomas A. Bernes | Walrus