Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Tues. April 21st, 2026 | Page 4 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: April 21, 2026 - 18:02

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Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Tues. April 21st, 2026

April 21, 2026

Doctors are increasingly intervening to address harm caused by patients who acted on false health information, the majority of which was found online. That’s according to a new survey published by the Canadian Medical Association, which says A.I. is right in the middle of the chaos. How often do you ask technology for modern-day health advice? Kristy Cameron sifts through the CFRA textboard and tackles today’s Question of the Day. Later in Hour 2, we check in with CTV’s Austin Lee, who is monitoring flood levels all along the Ottawa River this afternoon. And finally, we pay a visit to Helen Malacrida, who has lived in Constance Bay for the past 35 years. When it comes to spring flooding, this isn’t her first rodeo, and she might be in for another rough one if the water levels rise any further. At the moment, they are riding up against the sandbags that are protecting her house.



Unpublished Newswire

 
A Calgary nightclub that was ordered to close earlier this month after health inspectors found evidence of cockroaches and mould growth has reopened.
April 29, 2026 - 10:51 | Aaron D’Andrea | Global News - Canada
People hate being surveilled, taken advantage of, or treated differently than their peers. Surveillance pricing—the individualized, algorithmic practice of charging one person more than another based on data harvested from them—hits the trifecta. Governments ought to ban the practice. It’s insane we must even debate the question. The New Democratic Party has been on the case of late throughout the country—both nationally and sub-nationally. Manitoba led the charge, introducing a bill to restrict algorithmic pricing in March. The Ontario NDP, under leader Marit Stiles, followed suit. So...
April 29, 2026 - 10:39 | David Moscrop | Walrus
Toronto Blue Jays player Davis Schneider is teaming up with Emergent BioSolutions – the manufacturer of Narcan (naloxone) nasal spray – to make the medication that reverses opioid overdoses available in more public places.
April 29, 2026 - 10:36 | Nicole Ireland | The Globe and Mail