Source Feed: Ottawa Citizen
Author: Rob Wong
Publication Date: May 13, 2026 - 15:15
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Sens 1-on-1: Can the Ottawa Charge win their first PWHL title?
May 13, 2026
WATCH BELOW: On this special edition of of Sens 1-on-1 with Bruce Garrioch, Bruce speaks with Ottawa Citizen Charge writer Natasha Baldin to preview the PWHL Walter Cup final between the Ottawa Charge and the Montreal Victoire which begins on Thursday. They discuss why this is a shot at redemption for the Charge, how the series ended against Boston, the team’s resiliency, expectations for the series against the Victoire, if Fanuza Kadirova can be an X-factor for Ottawa and potential expansion for the PWHL. Read More
Unpublished Newswire
A Federal Court judge has quashed a $421,000 invoice issued to an Alberta First Nation councillor that would have kept her from running in the band’s election next month. Fort McMurray First Nation (FMFN) Chief Neil Cheecham and Councillor Christopher Beausoleil sent the invoice to Councillor Samantha Whalen this past January “for repayment of unauthorized compensation improperly paid” to her in 2023. Whalen applied for a judicial review of their decision to send her the bill. “The circumstances and timing surrounding the issuance of the invoice raises serious issues about the...
May 22, 2026 - 07:00 | Chris Lambie | National Post
Generic versions of semaglutide, popularly known as Ozempic, will soon be available in Canadian pharmacies. Canadian-based Apotex announced the launch of its generic version in mid-May. A statement from the company said that its initial inventory shipped to wholesalers and the “Apo-Semaglutide Injection will be on pharmacy shelves across Canada within the coming weeks.” The company said it will give patients and healthcare providers access to “affordable alternatives” to the brand-name versions. Canada became the first G7 country to approve a generic version of semaglutide on April...
May 22, 2026 - 07:00 | Stewart Lewis | National Post
Good morning. Five years ago this week, radar technology located the remains of 215 former residential students. We return to Kamloops, B.C., to learn what has happened since. More on that below, along with news from Congo and Israel. But first:
May 22, 2026 - 06:38 | Willow Fiddler | The Globe and Mail
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