The latest on COVID-19 in Ottawa for Tuesday, June 15.
A government official confirmed to a House of Commons' committee Monday that Johnson & Johnson will have to make up for the more than 300,000 doses that have been tossed out by Health Canada due to a possible quality control issue.
While easing travel restrictions may be causing some Canadians to consider taking a trip this summer, there are several issues to take into account before booking those plane tickets, including varying border requirements, trouble finding insurance, and the issue of travelling with unvaccinated children.
British Columbia averaged fewer than 100 new cases of COVID-19 per day over the weekend, health officials revealed Monday after announcing the province is moving into the next phase of its restart plan.
The novel coronavirus Delta variant, which has now been detected in 74 countries, is causing concern as it spreads, stalling re-opening campaigns abroad and raising questions in Canada, although new studies suggest that the current vaccines do provide some protection against infection and are effective at preventing hospitalization.
Just over 3,500 new first doses were administered on Sunday, the lowest since late February according to the latest provincial data.
The Canada Revenue Agency says thousands of self-employed workers who received emergency benefits last year won't have to repay any of it, as long as they meet certain conditions.
The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) says it has received a significantly higher volume of calls from taxpayers this tax season compared to a year ago and, as a result, wait times to access services have also increased.
The federal government has not extended the April 30 tax deadline for 2020 returns, and accountants say that’s leaving some Canadians in a lurch.
With income tax deadlines approaching, the federal government is warnings that filing late could mean delays of up to two months for anyone hoping to receive any of the various COVID-19 financial relief benefits.
Worker and patient advocates in multiple provinces are calling for permanent paid sick days, arguing that the federal COVID-19 sick leave benefit has too many restrictions for lower-income, precarious and migrant workers.
The latest on COVID-19 in Ottawa for Tuesday, June 15.
Many residents said they were frustrated with the Ontario COVID-19 vaccine booking portal as new eligibility for earlier second doses became available, with very few appointments to be had.
A section of Earl Mulligan Drive in Barrhaven was closed after a black bear was spotted in the area.
Border restrictions between Ontario and Quebec will end this Wednesday, allowing residents to freely cross the Ottawa River without going through police checkpoints.
Ottawa Public Health says 23 more people in Ottawa have tested positive for COVID-19.
Ontario's Progressive Conservatives employed a rarely used legislative power on Monday to pass a bill limiting third-party election advertising amid shouts of "shame" from the opposition.
A major power outage in Ottawa's east end temporarily disrupted a community vaccination clinic Monday afternoon.
Ottawa police say a 45-year-old woman is facing charges following a reported hate-motivated incident on Sparks Street in late May.
Ottawa police want to speak to a driver who crossed the intersection of Baseline Road and Navaho Drive Friday night because they may be unaware they hit a pedestrian.
The novel coronavirus Delta variant, which has now been detected in 74 countries, is causing concern as it spreads, stalling re-opening campaigns abroad and raising questions in Canada, although new studies suggest that the current vaccines do provide some protection against infection and are effective at preventing hospitalization.
The second-in-command at the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) is stepping away from his post following a golf outing with Gen. Jonathan Vance, who remains under investigation for allegations of sexual misconduct.
The military commander who was removed from his post as the head of vaccine logistics last month is alleging his dismissal involved political interference by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and two of his cabinet ministers.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is spending the last day of his first international trip in more than a year visiting a plant that played a pivotal role in Canada's early rollout of the COVID-19 vaccine.
A case involving Indigenous children taken into foster care by what all parties call Canada's 'broken child-welfare system' will begin its second day of hearings at Federal Court today.
A Virginia man made his final child support payment by dumping 80,000 pennies on the lawn. His daughter ended up donating the money.
'Honestly one of the most beautiful things I've seen.' Adam finds out why an unexpected moment caught on camera during an Indigenous ceremony in Campbell River is so meaningful.
Queen Elizabeth jokes with PM Johnson, Trudeau at photo op
The discovery of the remains of 215 children at a residential school in Kamloops hit very close to home for CTV Vancouver reporter Ben Miljure.
