Hour 2 of Ottawa Now for Tues. August 4th, 2026 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: August 4, 2026 - 18:01

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Hour 2 of Ottawa Now for Tues. August 4th, 2026

August 4, 2026

They say money can’t buy you happiness, but a new report highlights that financial peace of mind certainly has a steep price tag. Researchers say they have calculated the ‘income satiation’ point – the exact threshold where earning money no longer boosts your daily life satisfaction. That’s according to data from a newly released study by Remitly, an international payment company. The benchmark across 19 Canadian cities is over $155,000. But in bigger cities like Toronto and Vancouver, it’s even higher. Kristy Cameron checks in with John Helliwell, a Professor Emeritus at UBC and co-editor of the global World Happiness Report. Meantime, if you find that it’s an ongoing struggle to complete a single task, you are not alone. In this crazy world of 2026, our collective attention span is actively shrinking. So in this week’s edition of Self-Help Tuesday with Westboro-based psychotherapist Benslyne Avril, we tackle the modern struggle to stay focused in a world built on distractions.



Unpublished Newswire

 
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Many Canadian exporters who have traded duty-free under the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement are facing the threat of 50 per cent duties on their goods under Section 338 tariffs , which Washington is set to impose on hundreds of products starting August 19. These firms may also need to increase their customs-bond coverage, which guarantees payment of duties and fees if an importer defaults, as higher tariffs increase the U.S. government’s exposure. But trade lawyers and customs professionals say another change could affect far more Canadian exporters. On June...
August 9, 2026 - 06:00 | Tracy Moran | National Post
I belong to that slightly older generation, but I am definitely not silent. I don’t trust the CBC. I never get my news from the biased CBC. Read More
August 9, 2026 - 05:00 | Doug Menary, Ottawa Citizen | Ottawa Sun
With the arrival of mosquito season, health officials are reminding residents to protect themselves against West Nile virus. While most people experience flu-like symptoms or no symptoms at all, some people do experience severe illness, or death. Residents whose lives have been impacted by the virus believe there should be more public awareness.
August 9, 2026 - 05:00 | | CBC News - Ottawa