Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Wed. April 22nd, 2026 | Page 18 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: April 22, 2026 - 17:00

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Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Wed. April 22nd, 2026

April 22, 2026

Andrew Pinsent – the man, the myth, the legend – is filling in for Kristy Cameron this afternoon. We are keeping our eyes peeled all along the Ottawa River, from Pembroke to Hawkesbury and everywhere in between, as flood levels remain a major concern. We bring you up to speed on the latest developments as they become available. But we’re also having a delicate conversation about social media, as a citizen-led movement urges the feds to install a U-16 ban. That includes a number of hard-working employees in the Tech sector. The group is called Age Standard and they want Canada to follow Australia’s lead. We dig deeper with Andrea Howard, a Developmental Psychologist at Carleton University who boasts over 20 years of experience studying the well-being of adolescents and young adults. Plus, Ottawa’s Medical Officer of Health is warning of a challenging summer ahead, largely due to the recent closures of two drug consumption sites and the ripple effects they have caused throughout the city’s Downtown Core. Rob Boyd, the CEO of Ottawa Inner City Health, outlines his frustrations and worries in Hour 1.



Unpublished Newswire

 
Applicants for Canadian citizenship certificates now have to wait a year, because of a surge of interest from Americans interested in taking advantage of new Canadian citizenship rules, according to the Canadian government’s processing-time estimator.U.S. applications surged during the first few months of 2026, with millions south of the border estimated to be eligible for Canadian citizenship based on their ancestry, after Canada changed its citizenship law.Demand from U.S. citizens added 14,000 applicants to the queue. That includes a large concentration of people who live in New...
May 17, 2026 - 07:00 | Stewart Lewis | National Post
If you’ve ever felt tense, irritable or even freaked out in a supposedly haunted house, the reason might be more normal than paranormal. Canadian scientists have discovered that “infrasound,” frequencies of noise that are too low for the human ear to detect, may still create an emotional response in people, possibly a haunted feeling. The team of researchers was led by Dr. Rodney Schmaltz , a full professor in the Department of Psychology at MacEwan University in Edmonton. His research focuses on the psychology of belief, with a particular interest in how people evaluate extraordinary...
May 17, 2026 - 07:00 | Chris Knight | National Post
Re: Have you filed your 2026 Census? Some Canadians aren't in protest, online, May 12 Read More
May 17, 2026 - 05:00 | Doug Menary, Ottawa Citizen | Ottawa Sun