Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Tues. May 5th, 2026 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: May 5, 2026 - 18:02

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Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Tues. May 5th, 2026

May 5, 2026

The Greater Ottawa Homebuilders Association is sounding the alarm about families and mid-career workers leaving the city. Simply put, they are leaving because they can’t find the right type of housing. Has Ottawa become an unaffordable place for today’s families to live in? Kristy Cameron poses that question to Steve Pomeroy in Hour 3. He is an Industry Professor at McMaster University, as well as the Executive Advisor to the Canadian Housing Evidence Collaborative. Then, we open the floor to the mighty CFRA Nation, as we tackle today’s Question of the Day. Plus, The Royal Ottawa has received a historic donation to kickstart its $75 million Lives Reclaimed Fundraiser. It’s an initiative to accelerate mental illness and addiction care in Canada’s Capital.



Unpublished Newswire

 
In 2024, Susan Holt’s resounding election win was a breath of fresh air for many New Brunswickers. The Liberal leader’s empathy and optimism stood in stark contrast to the dour and divisive governing style of outgoing Progressive Conservative premier Blaine Higgs. During his tenure, Higgs faced criticism for refusing to fund abortions at the province’s only clinic and introducing an education policy critics say targeted trans and gender-diverse students. With a laser-like focus on health care and affordability, Holt swept to power, becoming the province’s first female premier. Higgs lost...
May 14, 2026 - 06:30 | Trevor Corkum | Walrus
Good morning. Today, we’re introducing an interactive digital museum of objects that embody our current moment in time, and speak to what may lie ahead, curated by The Globe’s foreign correspondents, editors and reporters. More on that below, along with a major development in the push for a ballot question on Alberta separatism.
May 14, 2026 - 06:20 | Hamida Ghafour | The Globe and Mail
About half of Ontarians say their impression of Premier Doug Ford has worsened in recent months and 56 per cent believe the province is headed in the wrong direction, according to a new Postmedia-Leger survey. Barely over a third (36 per cent) of Ontarians surveyed believe the province is headed in the right direction. The poll also found Premier Ford to be a polarizing figure in the province, simultaneously having the highest favourability (33 per cent) and unfavourability (59 per cent) rates among the political leaders mentioned in the survey. He was followed by NDP Leader Marit...
May 14, 2026 - 06:00 | Ari David Blaff | National Post