Top Story
-
Why an eastern Ontario township is turning to volunteers to build infrastructure
North Frontenac Mayor Ron Higgins believes that by implementing a concept called 'contributionism,' his township can eventually stop relying on federal or provincial funds for infrastructure projects. More
More News
-
Freezing rain warnings issued for eastern Ontario, western Quebec
Several centimetres of snow and ice pellets are expected to fall Monday before the precipitation switches to freezing rain later in the day.
-
Ontario considers allowing cannabis lounges as legalization deadline looms
Ontario is considering allowing licensed cannabis consumption lounges in the province once recreational marijuana is legalized this summer, and is asking the public to weigh in on the idea.
-
Shots fired from vehicle in Bells Corners
Ottawa police are investigating after two vehicles were involved in a shooting early Sunday morning near Seyton Drive and Hammill Court.
-
Ottawa's Ivanie Blondin wins World Cup gold
Ivanie Blondin topped the field in the women's 3,000-metre race at the World Cup event on Sunday in Erfurt, Germany. The Ottawa native clocked in a time of three minutes 59.47 seconds, edging out Antoinette de Jong of the Netherlands by 0.59 seconds.
read comments video -
Feature NCC temporarily closes Rideau Canal
Weather conditions forces the Rideau Canal Skateway to temporarily close
-
Ottawa CEO says Amazon HQ would have been disruptive but welcome
by
Tech sector entrepreneurs whose Canadian cities were snubbed by Amazon in its search for a second corporate campus say they are disappointed, despite fears they would have seen increased competition for scarce skilled talent.
-
Video Teen with prosthetic leg takes ice with Ottawa 67's
Having a prosthetic leg hasn't kept Gabe Ferron-Bouius from pursuing his hockey dreams — and last week the 14-year-old got to practise with the OHL club.
video -
Thousands rally at Women's March in Ottawa, demand a 'better world'
by
Saturday's rally marks the anniversary of last year's march in Washington, D.C., but women at this year's demonstration say the #MeToo movement has clearly shown their struggle for equality is far from over.
-
Weather Mild temperatures Sunday change to freezing rain Monday
Environment Canada has issued a weather statement for Monday, saying the region can expect freezing rain later in the day.
-
Gatineau police investigate after strip club hit with bullets
Gatineau police say someone fired a hail of bullets at Le Pigale from a car on Gréber Boulevard Saturday evening.
-
Recap Leafs rally to snap 4-game skid as Sens collapse in 3rd
Connor Carrick scored the winner as the Toronto Maple Leafs erased a two-goal deficit in the third period Saturday to defeat the Ottawa Senators 4-3.
read comments video -
Woman stole fentanyl from Hull pharmacy, police say
Police in Gatineau are investigating after a woman allegedly walked into a local pharmacy, threatened the clerk, and made off with an unknown quantity of fentanyl.
-
Photos This year's Women's March — in pictures
As many as 8,000 people took part in today's Women's March in Ottawa. Here's what it looked like.
-
'He had no regrets': Friends, family remember whistleblower Shiv Chopra
Shiv Chopra, a prominent food safety advocate perhaps best known for blowing the whistle on Health Canada's drug approval process in the 1990s, died on Jan. 7 at the age of 84.
-
'He was a good kid': Bells Corners family mourns teen killed in collision
by
Nick Hickey's mother, stepfather and four siblings all say they're shocked and saddened by the 17-year-old's sudden death earlier this week.
-
Neighbours shocked by Friday night shooting in Findlay Creek
Ottawa police are investigating the city's tenth shooting of 2018. A man has been taken to hospital with non-life threatening injuries.
-
Orléans man caught in undercover sting faces child pornography charges
An Orléans man faces 13 criminal charges — including possessing and distributing child pornography — after Toronto-area police officers posing as a mother and child arrested him at a local hotel.
-
Former Ottawa Rough Riders QB Jerry Keeling dead at 78
Former Calgary Stampeder Jerry Keeling, who quarterbacked the team to the 1971 Grey Cup title, has died. He was 78.
-
House destroyed in 3-alarm New Edinburgh blaze
A three-alarm blaze Friday night in New Edinburgh destroyed a home under construction and caused more than one million dollars in damage after it spread to two nearby houses.
-
Gatineau's Olivier Rochon snags bronze at aerials World Cup
Canada's Olivier Rochon finished third on Friday night at a World Cup freestyle skiing aerials event.
-
Women's March expected to disrupt downtown traffic
Ottawa police are asking downtown commuters to plan alternate routes Saturday afternoon as people take part in this year's Women's March.
-
Hazardous material forces closure of experimental farm building
The discovery of hazardous material at an Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada building on the Central Experimental Farm has forced the building to close.
-
Police hunt suspect in Zakaria Iqbal homicide
Ottawa police have obtained a Canada-wide warrant for the arrest of Rhyan Alexander Moore in relation to the homicide of Zakaria Iqbal last November.
-
Accused in teen's death breaks down during court appearance
by
The 37-year-old man charged in the death of a teen who was struck and killed by a vehicle sobbed during his second court appearance Friday when he was told he wouldn't be immediately released from custody.
-
Women's March moving past Trump
Organizers of Saturday's Women's March in Ottawa say unlike last year's event, the 2018 gathering has nothing to do with U.S. President Donald Trump.
-
Women's rights on Ottawa stages this weekend
by
A female drone pilot on the front line of modern warfare in Grounded at the Gladstone. A woman's right to decide about her own body in What A Young Wife Ought to Know at GCTC. Music to comfort the soul at City Hall.
video -
Stittsville to get its own public high school
Stittsville students tired of trekking to class 20 kilometres away will soon get a public high school of their own.
-
Someone has been ransacking cottages on Sharbot Lake
Ontario Provincial Police are hunting for the vandals who smashed up cottages on an island on Sharbot Lake, about 120 kilometres southwest of Ottawa.
-
Bullets strike homes, vehicles in Mechanicsville
Bullets fired in the city's Mechanicsville neighbourhood Thursday night struck homes and parked vehicles, Ottawa police said.
video -
Freeze it and they will come: unique skating trail a 'dream coming true' for creator
Lace up your skates, Ottawa. A new skating trail winding its way through an old growth apple orchard is now open near Metcalfe, Ont., about 30 kilometres southeast of downtown Ottawa.
video -
In Gatineau, it's business as usual despite Ontario's wage hike
by
Small businesses in Gatineau say they're not worried about losing workers to employers across the Ottawa River despite Ontario's more generous minimum wage — in fact, some say they're gaining from it.
-
Weather Winds and mild temperatures to kick off your weekend
by
Expect a windy and uncharacteristically mild day to start your weekend, with some snowfall late Sunday.
-
From elder abuse to minimum wage, Kathleen Wynne faces tough questions in Ottawa
by
Premier Kathleen Wynne faced a range of questions about her economic agenda and the safety of people and workers in Ontario's long-term care homes, hospitals, schools and jails at a Thursday evening town hall.
-
McGuinty aide David Livingston found guilty in gas plants trial
by
A top political adviser to former Ontario premier Dalton McGuinty was found guilty Friday of criminal charges for wiping government computers following the cancellation of two gas-fired power plants.
-
Fire forces 6 from South Keys home
Fire forced six adults from their home on Southgate Road in the Ottawa's South Keys neighbourhood Friday morning.
-
Man freed by coworkers after getting foot caught in machine
A worker who got his foot caught in a piece of machinery early Friday morning was freed and treated by his coworkers.
-
Health minister's Twitter account highlights cost of government tweeting
by
Canada's health minister launched her official Twitter account last summer, and after five months posted about 250 tweets. CBC News has learned that the account requires the equivalent of 1.5 staff members to run, with at least $6,500 in overtime costs so far.
-
Stay off ice around Rideau Watershed, conservation authority warns
The Rideau Valley Conservation Authority is raising the alarm about unsafe conditions on rivers and lakes throughout the Rideau Watershed with another thaw predicted this weekend.
-
Weather Another warmer than normal day in store for Ottawa
by
Above normal temperatures expected today, but there's a risk of a bit of snow or freezing rain in the afternoon.
-
Video captures shocking verbal abuse at Ottawa nursing home
by
A year-long CBC Marketplace investigation reveals there were 2,198 reported incidents of staff-on-resident abuse in 2016. This means an average of six seniors were abused by their caregiver at a long-term care home every day.
read comments video -
Ottawa man charged in collision that killed teen
A 37-year-old Ottawa man has been charged with second-degree murder after a teen was struck and killed by a vehicle in Bells Corners Wednesday night.
video -
Ontario changes solitary confinement rules after complaint by OCDC prisoner
Inmates with mental health disabilities will no longer be placed in solitary confinement barring exceptional circumstances under an agreement announced Thursday between the Ontario government and the province's human rights commission.
-
uOttawa scientists link group of pollutants to health problems in Inuit
by
A class of chemicals known to accumulate in the Arctic has been linked to chronic health problems in Inuit.
-
Tim Hortons franchise owners tell workers to blame Wynne for benefit cuts and to 'not vote Liberal'
by
A staff memo written by a couple of Tim Hortons franchise owners in Whitby, Ont., blames cuts to employee benefits on the Ontario government and its minimum wage hike.
-
Briefcase found in attic holds clues to secret society founded in Vanier
by
An old briefcase hidden for years in an attic in northwestern New Brunswick could unlock some of the mystery surrounding a former secret society of francophones, according to historians.
audio -
Ottawa-Gatineau mayors disappointed to lose Amazon HQ2, but it's not all bad news
The mayors of Ottawa and Gatineau said they were disappointed to learn the National Capital Region has been left off Amazon's short list to host the company's new headquarters, and the 50,000 new jobs that could come with it.
-
Work along Rideau Canal to close pathways
Portions of the pathway along the Rideau Canal in downtown Ottawa will be closed throughout January and February for "investigative work," Parks Canada announced Thursday.
-
Recap Blues take advantage as Senators appear to extend break a day
by
Vladimir Tarasenko, Alex Pietrangelo and Brayden Schenn all scored in the second period as the St. Louis Blues defeated the Ottawa Senators 4-1 on Thursday.
read comments video -
Senators want to re-sign Karlsson, but will listen to offers
by
For months, Ottawa Senators general manager Pierre Dorion has insisted he won't trade Erik Karlsson or Mark Stone.
Live Video
Features
Schedule
The Radio/Television schedule requires JavaScript.
Marketsquare features local listings and deals from CBC partners
- Pence visit to Middle East stirs anger over Jerusalem declaration
- U.S. shutdown continues into workweek as Senate talks drag on
- Philippine volcano explodes, authorities raise alert level
- Mexico had over 29,000 murders in 2017, but homicide rate still lower than some Latin American nations
- U.S. was 'warned' Turkish troops would attack Kurdish enclave in northern Syria
- 'Somebody died because of that': Canada's mentally ill allowed to own, buy guns
- Traces of blood found by police in Bruce McArthur's vehicle, auto shop owner says
- Edmonton girl, 3, suffers serious injury to her hand due to botched IV line, mother says
- Quebec City Muslims alarmed by increasingly public displays of racism one year after mosque shooting
- Insurers say Canadian weather getting weirder
- 'Some people just shouldn't have handguns': Mentally ill allowed to own, buy guns
- Speed Skating Canada investigating 'substantive' complaints against head coach
- Ex-U.S. athlete tells Speed Skating Canada of head coach's alleged sexual relationships with skaters
- What really happens to old clothes dropped in those in-store recycling bins
- More Rogers employees come forward, revealing how they say they're coached to upsell you
Analysis
- Amazon rejection a wake-up call for Calgary's high-tech hopes
- Canadian oil selling at a deep discount - and it hurts
- Gloom over debts and NAFTA threats trounced by 'positive surprises': Don Pittis
- Business is the reluctant hero in the minimum wage transition: Don Pittis
- North Korea summit in Vancouver to focus on enforcing sanctions ahead of diplomacy
- Less than half the people deported from Canada in 2017 paid their own way home
- Pence meets Jordan king on trip clouded by Jerusalem move
- A look at Brad Wall's time as Saskatchewan premier told by those who know him and watched his career
- Trouble ahead in Canada's beer economy as 'escalator' tax takes hold
- Politicized UN committee using 'repeated and arbitrary deferrals' to block NGOs, critics say
- With a deep tech talent pool, Toronto could hit Amazon's 'sweet spot' with bid for new HQ
- Amazon would have been welcome, say Canadian tech sector CEOs whose cities were snubbed
- Trouble ahead in Canada's beer economy as 'escalator' tax takes hold
- Rogers sales tactics and the 'Tide pod challenge': CBC's Marketplace consumer cheat sheet
- Retrofitting suburbia: Old shopping malls can be saved by their parking lots
- Should we let the crowd fund Canadian science if no one else will?
- Farmers Dairy milk pulled from shelves for 'off-taste flavour'
- Midwives waiting on proclamation to begin offering services on P.E.I.
- Anti-smoking plan may kill cigarettes — and save Big Tobacco
- Artificial stomach enhancing digestive, dietary research at University of Manitoba
- 'We are living in a watershed moment': SAG Awards show spotlights women in Hollywood
- Is Woody Allen finished? Industry watchers, former fans raise question in wake of renewed allegations
- Tom Petty died of accidental drug overdose, coroner says
- Soulpepper kept previous sex harassment scandal quiet for 19 months
- Lingering cold forces Céline Dion to cancel more Las Vegas concerts
- Insurers say Canadian weather getting weirder
- Amazon would have been welcome, say Canadian tech sector CEOs whose cities were snubbed
- Filmmaker aboard icebreaker documents aborted mission to study Arctic climate change
- With a deep tech talent pool, Toronto could hit Amazon's 'sweet spot' with bid for new HQ
- Should we let the crowd fund Canadian science if no one else will?
Interactives
- Experience the sights and sounds of the Halifax Explosion, 100 years later
- Raqqa in ruins: Take an inside look at the former capital of ISIS
- How do you fit into Canada's multicultural puzzle?
- How does your personal income compare to that of other Canadians?
- 'I just had a weak moment': Disgraced Blue Jays fan Ken Pagan on life after the beer toss
- 'Speak goodness into your life': Former gang member now aims to save lives with suicide-prevention message
- One town, two worlds: Reconciliation in Port Alberni
- New children's book explores what sockeye salmon mean to the Gitxsan people
- Head of Métis group calls on government to buoy Manitoba fishing industry
- 'Survivor artists': Exhibit highlights work of Sixties Scoop survivors
- Canada's Simmerling undergoes surgery after breaking both legs in ski cross crash
- Patriots secure 10th Super Bowl appearance with comeback win over Jags
- Canada's Teal Harle seals Pyeongchang spot with slopestyle World Cup win
- Ivanie Blondin wins World Cup gold in women's 3,000m
- Eagles fly past Vikings to book Super Bowl berth