Skip to main content

Ottawa News | Local Breaking | CTV News Ottawa

WEATHER

Unable to retrieve weather data

A general view of tents and tarps as pro-Palestinian protesters stage an encampment at Tabaret Hall at the University of Ottawa in Ottawa, on Wednesday, May 1, 2024. (Spencer Colby/THE CANADIAN PRESS)
April showers really brought the May flowers. Tulips are blooming early across Ottawa. (Tyler Fleming/CTV News Ottawa)

Editor's Picks

CTV Morning Live launches podcast starting this week

A new CTV Morning Live Podcast is launching this week. The first episode is available now on the iHeartRadio app, featuring some of the best CTV Morning Live’s segments. This includes news, lifestyle segments and some fun.

Scientists identify 'degrees of Kevin Bacon' gene

Many species of animals form social groups and behave collectively: An elephant herd follows its matriarch, flocking birds fly in unison, humans gather at concert events. Even humble fruit flies organize themselves into regularly spaced clusters, researchers have found.

Recipes

  • Daily Dish: Mother's Day Brunch

    Chris Bosley and Chef Jason Peters from the Infinity Convention Centre show some delicious options to treat your mom at Mother's Day Brunch.

Visit the recipes page for more...

Ottawa’s #1 morning show

 

Wake up with us each weekday morning with everything you need to start your day.

 

Catch up on the latest local news, weather, traffic – plus food, health, money and lifestyle information.

 

Missed the show? Watch CTV Morning Live here.

 

 

REAL ESTATE

CRIME & COURTS

Around the Region

STAY CONNECTED

LISTEN LIVE

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

What a judge's gag order on Trump means in his hush money case

A gag order bars Trump from commenting publicly on witnesses, jurors and some others connected to the matter. The New York judge already has found that Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee for president, repeatedly violated the order, fined him US$9,000 and warning that jail could follow if he doesn't comply.

The American paradox of protest: Celebrated and condemned, welcomed and muzzled

Americans cherish the right to assemble, to speak out, to petition for the redress of grievances. It's enshrined in the first of the constitutional amendments. They laud social actions of the past and recognize the advances toward equality that previous generations made, often at risk of life and limb. But those same activities can produce anger and outright opposition when life's routines are interrupted, and wariness that those speaking out are outsiders looking to sow chaos and influence impressionable minds.