Hour 2 of Ottawa Now for Wed. December 3rd, 2025 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: December 3, 2025 - 18:01

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Hour 2 of Ottawa Now for Wed. December 3rd, 2025

December 3, 2025

As we mentioned in Hour 1, Ontario’s Education Minister is noticing the minor gains in the latest string of EQAO test results. However, Paul Calandra says they are still not good enough, and he is mulling over a thorough review of how the province conducts Standardized Testing. Kristy Cameron keeps the conversation going with Stephen Skoutajan, the Elementary Teachers Federation of Ontario President for Ottawa-Carleton. Meantime, the number of vehicle thefts have gone down in Canada’s Capital, which is a good statistical decline. Is it the new norm, or a short-term decline that is sure to spike later? CTV’s Austin Lee sifts through the data in Hour 2. Plus, the 2025 edition of Spotify Wrapped is now complete! So what songs got the most plays across the country? CFRA’s Chris Holski has the list – and checks it multiple times.



Unpublished Newswire

 
British Columbia’s River Forecast Centre has expanded its flood watch advisories to cover swaths of Vancouver Island as an atmospheric river moves through the region.Central, eastern and southern Vancouver Island were upgraded to the status as of 11 a.m. Sunday, joining northern and western Vancouver Island as well as B.C.’s south coast, Fraser Valley and Metro Vancouver regions already under that classification.The centre says prolonged periods of heavy rain are expected alongside warmer temperatures and added runoff due to “rain-on-snow melt,” noting that peak river levels are expected...
January 11, 2026 - 15:53 | | The Globe and Mail
Ali Shakar remembers how stressful it was for his parents to put food on the table growing up. Read More
January 11, 2026 - 15:19 | Paula Tran | Ottawa Citizen
A trial set to begin Monday in British Columbia’s Supreme Court questions whether publicly funded faith-based hospitals should be allowed to prevent patients from receiving medical assistance in dying in their facilities.The Charter of Rights challenge is being brought by the advocacy organization Dying With Dignity Canada and the parents of a woman who was forced to leave a Vancouver hospital to receive medical assistance in dying, known as MAID.
January 11, 2026 - 15:17 | Sarah Ritchie | The Globe and Mail