Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Mon. June 1st, 2026 | Page 889 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: June 1, 2026 - 17:02

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Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Mon. June 1st, 2026

June 1, 2026

Would you pay more in property taxes for better infrastructure? In a letter to Mayor Mark Sutcliffe last week, former city councillor Alex Cullen said that Ottawa’s aging infrastructure is a problem that ‘cannot be responsibly put off any longer’. He notes the average age for Ottawa’s arenas and rinks is 45 years old, while aquatic facilities are an average age of 40 years. And when examining our city’s community centres and fieldhouses, the data points to an average age of 39 years old. Cullen joins Kristy Cameron in Hour 3 to outline his stance. Then, we open up the CFRA textboard and take your calls on today’s Question of the Day. Meantime, Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is calling for an emergency debate on the status of Canada’s economy, and where it could be headed as the Summer Break approaches. The country has slipped into what some economists would call a ‘technical recession’, as Statistics Canada has reported a noticeable GDP decline over two straight quarters. Poilievre says the Prime Minister’s policies are to blame, and says there is nothing technical about an increase in food bank usage. Is it time for Canada to have that difficult conversation? We dig deeper with our Political Heat Panel.



Unpublished Newswire

 
EVIANS-LES-BAINS, FRANCE– Prime Minister Mark Carney wrapped up his appearance at the G7 Leaders’ Summit on Wednesday, having had several conversations with U.S. President Donald Trump on a range of issues, despite no bilateral meeting. “I had seven or eight discussions with President Trump over the course of the last 36 hours, I’ll have more today,” said Carney, during his closing press conference at the G7 meeting on Wednesday. Carney said the subjects with the president included the economy, his birthday, artificial intelligence, Ukraine and the Iran peace deal. Carney also had...
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June 17, 2026 - 06:30 | Rachel Browne | Walrus
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, its high costs, and the chances of an eventual successful pregnancy. When Christina Wang first looked into freezing her eggs at a Toronto clinic in late 2024, she was quoted $6,500 for the procedure and another $4,000 to $6,000 for related medications. But by the time she was ready to begin her cycle in July 2025, the price for the procedure had jumped to $7,500, while the estimated cost for medications had risen from $6,...
June 17, 2026 - 06:30 | Investigative Journalism Bureau | National Post