Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Wed. June 24th, 2026 | Page 19 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: June 24, 2026 - 18:00

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Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Wed. June 24th, 2026

June 24, 2026

The province is expanding how many stretches of highway will have a 110-kilometre-per-hour speed limit. During a press conference this morning, Ontario Transportation Minister Prabmeet Sakaria said the first increases will be in effect as of this Friday, with the remainder rolling out through July and August. Here at home, several stretches of roadway have already adopted this principal, dating back to the initial introductions in 2024. Sakaria insists that these changes will help people and goods move more readily provincewide. Should Ontario raise its speed limits? Kristy Cameron opens the debate floor with Pamela Fuselli, the President and CEO of Parachute, in Hour 1. They are Canada’s national charity dedicated to injury prevention. Later in the program, we check in with STOP100.ca founder Chris Klimek. He leads a grassroots advocacy group that’s in support of faster speeds on 400 Series highways. Plus, in today’s edition of The Check Up, Dr. Alykhan Abdulla delves into summertime sadness.



Unpublished Newswire

 
Canada admitted 20 per cent fewer permanent residents in the first three months of this year, with study permits and asylum claims also falling. The country took in 83,130 permanent residents between January and March, down from 104,320 over the same three months in 2025, according to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada data analyzed by the Association for Canadian Studies. It is the second consecutive year admissions have fallen. New study permits dropped 24 per cent and asylum claims fell 35 per cent over the same period. Jack Jedwab, president of the Association for...
July 25, 2026 - 07:00 | Mason Kossak | National Post
We learned this week the outcome of Canada’s gunpoint re-negotiation with the United States over revenue from the new Gordie Howe International Bridge, an impressive $6.4-billion cross-border span that Canada paid for and is now finally able to open for traffic on Monday. The reality of the forced amendments — hammered out under threat from U.S. President Donald Trump who demanded changes to a long-standing binational contract at the eleventh hour — is not so much that it makes the new bridge a terrible deal for Canada, it’s that the changes made a bad deal even worse, according to a...
July 25, 2026 - 06:00 | Adrian Humphreys | National Post