Unpublished Newswire
If approved by the province, the proposed framework includes a 24/7 call centre for families, friends and communities to report missing people.
November 25, 2025 - 18:22 | Sam Thompson | Global News - Canada
The 2025 Ontario Coaching Report finds that hazing is far more common than you might expect. Based on a survey of athletes and unrelated parents, it finds that 1-in-7 athletes between the 6 to 9 age range have experienced some form of it. And when it comes to today’s early-teens, specifically in the 13 to 15 age range, 1-in-3 have dealt with it. Dr. Jay Johnson is a leading Canadian hazing researcher with 30 years of experience, and recently helped assemble the 2025 edition of this report. He joins Kristy Cameron on today’s Ottawa Now.
November 25, 2025 - 18:20 | | CFRA - 580 - Ottawa
Ottawa city councillors are expected Wednesday to weigh in on whether the city's bid on an east end landfill site should move ahead.
November 25, 2025 - 18:03 | | CBC News - Ottawa
Here’s a question for you, and please answer honestly. How well can you spot Artificial Intelligence? Do you know if an advertisement looks real or fake? Well, today’s children are being taught the tell-tale signs. CTV’s Peter Szperling explains how in Hour 4. Then, we preview tonight’s CTV Ottawa supper-hour newscast with Jackie Perez and Patricia Boal. And if news breaks in real time, you’ll hear it live on CFRA’s Ottawa Now.
November 25, 2025 - 18:03 | | CFRA - 580 - Ottawa
How bad is hazing in Ontario sports these days? According to the 2025 Ontario Coaching Report, it is far more common than you might expect. And if this data rings true, acts of hazing are starting to pop up in the youngest age groups. How can we break the cycle? Kristy Cameron sifts through the CFRA textboard and tackles today’s Question of the Day. Plus, can the solution to Canada’s housing crisis be built in less than a week? We dig deeper with Paul Kealey, who is the Founder and CEO of Ekobuilt.
November 25, 2025 - 18:02 | | CFRA - 580 - Ottawa
As the speed cameras get torn down across Ontario municipalities, new legislation from the province is aiming to fight against various forms of dangerous driving. It’s also been confirmed that the City of Ottawa will receive $4 million as part of the province’s speed camera alternatives. However, a series of brand-new school zone signs don’t make the cut for Canada’s Capital. Why is that, you may ask? Because the signs are too big to fit on Ottawa’s poles. CFRA’s Andrew Pinsent explains further in Hour 2. And speaking of cameras, Artificial...
November 25, 2025 - 18:01 | | CFRA - 580 - Ottawa
