
OTTAWA — Ottawa’s fiscal watchdog called out the Carney government Friday for using an “overly expansive” definition of investments that shifts about $94-billion in spending over the next five years to the more palatable capital side of the ledger.
The Parliamentary Budget Officer (PBO), an independent offer who scrutinizes government raising and spending of tax dollars, said in a new report on this year’s budget that the government’s inclusion of such items as corporate income tax expenditures, investment tax credits and operating subsidies should not be considered capital spending...
November 14, 2025 - 14:21 | Simon Tuck | National Post
Ottawa police are investigating a series of residential break and enters, which investigators believe to be linked to an organized crime group. Read More
November 14, 2025 - 13:53 | Natasha Baldin | Ottawa Citizen
One list of recommendations deals with the death of a child at a public pool, and the other is in response to the death of a person in custody.
November 14, 2025 - 13:52 | Globalnews Digital | Global News - Canada
The Ontario Provincial Police’s anti-rackets branch is looking into a company that has received more than $40-million from the provincial government, in order to determine whether to launch a criminal investigation.The force confirmed on Friday that the government had referred “suspicious activity” related to transfer payments to the company, an online counselling platform called Get A-Head.
November 14, 2025 - 13:39 | Laura Stone, Jeff Gray | The Globe and Mail
Jarrod Dyer Cambridge says he can go another week before washing his Tyson Philpot jersey — at least until the end of Sunday’s Grey Cup championship between the Montreal Alouettes and Saskatchewan Roughriders. The Montrealer hasn’t washed the wide receiver’s No. 6 jersey since the Canadian Football League season began in June and has worn it to every Alouettes game since then. He believes leaving the jersey steeped in body odour is good luck — washing it can jinx the team.
November 14, 2025 - 13:36 | Miriam Lafontaine | The Globe and Mail
Around 1:30 AM Friday, a car swerved off Central Avenue in the Sutherland neighbourhood and blew through the front entrance of a Home Hardware store. By 8:00 a.m., the owner had the place ready to open for business as usual.
November 14, 2025 - 13:35 | | CBC News - Canada



