Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Wed. June 24th, 2026 | Page 3 | Unpublished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Unpublished Newswire

 
A non-profit representing Canadians with autism says better emergency alert systems for missing vulnerable people are needed after the death of a Calgary boy.
July 30, 2026 - 06:51 | | The Globe and Mail
Good morning. Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada won’t use energy exports as a bargaining chip in U.S. trade talks. More on that below, along with U.S. wildfires and why Canadians don’t want to get prenups.
July 30, 2026 - 06:02 | Sebastian Leck | The Globe and Mail
Walk into a Toronto bar on a Friday night and some of the drinks in people’s hands have no alcohol in them at all. The customers holding them are not sober, just pacing themselves. The industry calls it ‘zebra striping’, alternating alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks during a night out. In Canada it has grown into a $223-million business, and the people driving it are mostly still drinkers. Low- and non-alcoholic beverage sales climbed from $171 million in 2023 to $200 million in 2024 and $223 million last year, according to NielsenIQ . About 20 per cent of Canadian households bought...
July 30, 2026 - 06:00 | Mason Kossak | National Post