Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Fri. April 24th, 2026 | Page 28 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: April 24, 2026 - 18:00

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Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Fri. April 24th, 2026

April 24, 2026

Chris Holski is filling in for Kristy Cameron, who might still be recovering from that heartbreaking Game 3 loss last night. Don’t worry, we’ll be talking about that Sens game later in the show. But first, we’re talking about potholes, which can be a lot more frustrating than one-goal games in pro sports. And according to the OPP, several vehicles have received significant damage in Ottawa’s East End because of this very issue. That can make anyone hopping mad. We dig deeper in Hour 1 with red-seal master mechanic Simon Potten. He is also the former co-host of CFRA’s Drivability. Meantime, the Ottawa River is reportedly receding, which is good news for unaffected residents who have been sweating bullets over the past week. However, some folks in Gatineau haven’t been as lucky, and they are calling out their municipality over their response efforts. CTV’s Natalie Van Rooy has the latest on that. But as we look on the bright side of life, an Ottawa football star has lived out the first stage of his biggest dream, as Akheem Mesidor gets drafted by the NFL’s L.A. Chargers.



Unpublished Newswire

 
Nearly 500,000 Canadian addresses will lose home delivery as Canada Post forges ahead with conversions to community mailboxes. In an announcement made on Thursday , the crown corporation said it “is moving forward with community mailbox conversions as part of its broader transformation to modernize the postal service and return to financial self-sustainability.” In the coming weeks and months, Canada Post will be connecting with 37 communities across the country, the initial stage of converting 485,000 addresses from door-to-door delivery to community mailboxes in 2027. That’s on top...
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Fertility Inc. is a multi-part series by the Investigative Journalism Bureau that delves into the Wild West of the egg-freezing industry, its aggressive marketing, the high cost and the chances of an eventual successful pregnancy. Megan Robinson, 37, isn’t sure if she wants to have children, but if she does become a mother she hopes it will be with a partner the natural way. In the meantime, as a backup plan, she decided to freeze her eggs. Still, she faced moments of uncertainty as she jabbed herself daily with painful needles, paying $10,000 out of pocket for the procedure, which is...
June 13, 2026 - 07:00 | Investigative Journalism Bureau | National Post