O-Train service to begin at 7 a.m. on Sunday for Canada Army Run
A train arrives at Lyon Station. (Colton Praill / CTV News Ottawa)
OC Transpo will launch O-Train service one hour earlier on Sunday to accommodate runners travelling downtown for the Canada Army Run.
Thousands of runners are expected to participate in the 5K, 10K and half-marathon events during the Canada Army Run Sunday morning. The 5k run is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m., which is the normal start time for O-Train service on a Sunday.
OC Transpo has announced O-Train Line 1 service will start at 7 a.m. on Sunday, with service at stations every 5 minutes.
"This change will not be reflected in the Travel Planner or on Real-Time systems," OC Transpo said.
The 10K for the Canada Army Run begins at 9 a.m., while the half marathon begins at 9:30 a.m.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Calgary doctor charged with sexual assault of multiple patients
A Calgary doctor is facing charges after allegedly sexually assaulting four patients.
Two undersea cables in Baltic Sea disrupted, sparking warnings of possible ‘hybrid warfare’
Two undersea internet cables in the Baltic Sea have been suddenly disrupted, according to local telecommunications companies, amid fresh warnings of possible Russian interference with global undersea infrastructure.
Sitting too much linked to heart disease –– even if you work out, according to new study
Sitting at your desk all day may put you at greater risk for heart disease –– even if you work out in your spare time, according to new research.
'Embarrassed': NDP MP calls on Randy Boissonnault to resign over false Indigenous claims
A Métis member of Parliament is calling on the employment minister to resign over what he calls harmful false claims to Indigenous ancestry.
Armed and barricaded person in Barrie, Ont., immediate area evacuated
Barrie police are on the scene of an ongoing investigation in the area of Bayfield Street and Heather Street.
Swiftie's friendship bracelet beads confiscated at Calgary airport
A Canadian Taylor Swift fan has some 'Bad Blood' with the Calgary International Airport after security staff confiscated hundreds of dollars worth of beads she was going to use to make friendship bracelets.
Trump chooses TV doctor Mehmet Oz to lead Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
President-elect Donald Trump on Tuesday tapped Dr. Mehmet Oz, a former television talk show host and heart surgeon, to head the agency that oversees health insurance programs for millions of older, poor and disabled Americans.
'I'm just tickled pink': Two childhood friends from New Brunswick named Rhodes Scholars
Two young women from New Brunswick have won one of the most prestigious and sought-after academic honours in the world.
Anonymous male celebrity files extortion lawsuit against attorney representing Sean 'Diddy' Combs accusers
An anonymous male celebrity says he is the victim of an extortion scheme and is suing a high-powered Texas attorney who is representing several people in civil lawsuits that accuse Sean “Diddy” Combs of sexual assault.
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
Atlantic
-
Cape Breton man's disappearance now ruled a homicide
Police in Cape Breton are now treating the disappearance of Kenneth “Justin” MacDonald as a homicide.
-
N.S. teacher previously charged with sexual offences with student facing new charges for breaching conditions: RCMP
The RCMP in Nova Scotia says a teacher who was previously charged for sexual offences with a student is facing new charges after contacting a youth victim.
-
Residents worried after mistaken emergency alert at NSCC campus in Truro
A mistaken alert from a college in Truro, N.S., left some residents and students in the area worried.
Toronto
-
Man charged with attempted murder after one person shot while trying to stop Mississauga home invasion
A 28-year-old man has been arrested in connection with armed home invasions in Mississauga, Toronto, and Brampton, including one incident where one person was shot and seriously injured.
-
Here are the most stolen vehicles in Ontario in 2023
The Lexus RX has topped this year’s list of the most stolen vehicles in Ontario as the auto theft crisis continues to worsen across the province and country.
-
Premier Ford says Toronto's estimate of bike lane removal cost 'bunch of hogwash'
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says the City of Toronto’s early estimate of the cost to remove three major bike lanes is 'a bunch of hogwash.'
Montreal
-
Montreal rally marks 1,000 days of war in Ukraine
A crowd gathered in downtown Montreal on Tuesday to mark the 1,000 days since the start of the war in Ukraine.
-
Quebec agrees to delay dismantling of homeless encampment in east Montreal
The dismantling of a homeless encampment this week in Montreal's east end has been averted — for now.
-
Montreal wants assault weapons banned before buy back program starts
Mayor Valerie Plante is urging the federal government to implement wider gun control measures by banning all assault weapons before Canada starts its buy back program.
Northern Ontario
-
'Embarrassed': NDP MP calls on Randy Boissonnault to resign over false Indigenous claims
A Métis member of Parliament is calling on the employment minister to resign over what he calls harmful false claims to Indigenous ancestry.
-
Drinking water advisory issued for certain streets in Greater Sudbury
People living on Morris Street east of Van Horne and all streets leading off Morris in Greater Sudbury are under a drinking water advisory, the health unit said Tuesday.
-
Seven-month road construction project comes to an end in Timmins
The City of Timmins is putting the final touches on Algonquin Boulevard East, between Balsam Street and Brunette Road.
Windsor
-
Warrant issued for murder suspect in death of missing Windsor man
An arrest warrant has been issued by Windsor police for a 30-year-old woman wanted related to the death of a man who went missing earlier this year.
-
'It’s a weapon': Coalition of Ontario councillors oppose use of notwithstanding clause
A total of 41 Ontario councillors have signed onto their own letter in opposition to the potential use of the notwithstanding clause as a means to address encampment, mental health and addictions crises. It’s in response to the letter to the premier from a dozen mayors backing the use of the measure if necessary.
-
Defence lawyer accuses RCMP of 'trickery' in terrorism interview
The defence lawyer in the ongoing Bertrand trial has accused the RCMP of “trickery” during an interview.
London
-
'The word Labatt is missing': Sign stolen from entrance to Labatt Park
The entrance to Labatt Park looks a little different after thieves stole part of the metal sign.
-
City seeks feedback from residents in subdivisions under construction
If you live in a neighbourhood that’s still under construction, you may not realize that most of the basic city services are the responsibility of the developer, as opposed to the city itself.
-
Road closures for BRT work in London
Work on the BRT traffic lights will result in some overnight lane closures in London.
Kitchener
-
Mother says spreading kindness is helping her heal after son’s tragic death
The mother of a man who was fatally shot in Cambridge is marking the painful anniversary of his death by giving to others.
-
Waterloo company says it can detect concussions through saliva
A Waterloo, Ont. startup is using saliva to try and better detect concussions in athletes – before the symptoms even appear.
-
When will we see the first snow of the season?
The first snowfall of the season could come this week – but don’t worry, it won’t be sticking around.
Barrie
-
Armed and barricaded person in Barrie, Ont., immediate area evacuated
Barrie police are on the scene of an ongoing investigation in the area of Bayfield Street and Heather Street.
-
One person seriously injured in possible hit-and-run in Barrie
Police in Barrie are investigating what they believe could be a hit-and-run after an individual was found in the city’s north end Tuesday morning with serious injuries.
-
Gravel truck driver charged after rollover collision
Provincial police are investigating a gravel truck rollover in Kawartha Lakes Tuesday morning.
Winnipeg
-
Police say threat resolved after report of man with knife at University of Manitoba
An incident involving reports of a man armed with a knife at the University of Manitoba Fort Garry Campus has been resolved according to Winnipeg police.
-
Blizzard conditions met migrants at Manitoba-Minnesota border crossing, trial hears
Witnesses have testified about brutal cold along the border between Manitoba and Minnesota, where a family from India froze to death in early 2022 while trying to walk into the United States.
-
Throne speech promises ER wait times strategy, more competition for grocers
A new ER wait times strategy, more surgeons in Selkirk, and a plan to ban restrictive practices that stifle competition for grocery stores were among the promises laid out in the NDP government’s throne speech.
Calgary
-
Calgary doctor charged with sexual assault of multiple patients
A Calgary doctor is facing charges after allegedly sexually assaulting four patients.
-
Calgary police, fire make pitches to city council during mid-cycle budget talks
The Calgary Police Commission is proposing to use money earmarked for community crisis and mental-health groups to fund a new firearms range, unless the city offers up more in its budget.
-
Swiftie's friendship bracelet beads confiscated at Calgary airport
A Canadian Taylor Swift fan has some 'Bad Blood' with the Calgary International Airport after security staff confiscated hundreds of dollars worth of beads she was going to use to make friendship bracelets.
Edmonton
-
Scammers have stolen more than $37M in Edmonton this year. Here's how
From text messages to phone calls and in-person interactions, scam artists are trying to con you out of your money.
-
Developer makes plea to Alberta government to reconsider plan to demolish old museum
An Edmonton property developer known for reimaging old buildings says it's bewildered the Alberta government has moved ahead with a plan to tear down the former provincial museum.
-
Chiropractor charged with sexual assault in Edmonton
An Edmonton chiropractor has been charged with sexual assault and the Edmonton Police Service believes there may be more victims.
Regina
-
Sask. experiences first snowfall of the winter season, conditions affecting travellers
Since Monday night, snow has been falling in Saskatchewan in many areas throughout the province. This has caused chaos both on the roads for drivers and those passengers travelling by air.
-
Indigenous elders, archaeologists, scholars come together to explore significant sites
A group of Indigenous elders, archaeologists and scholars have come together to explore historically significant sites pertaining to Indigenous ancestry.
-
Provincial emergency alert test scheduled for Wednesday
Those in Saskatchewan may get an alert on their cell phones, TV, and radio Wednesday afternoon as part of a provincial emergency alert test.
Saskatoon
-
Saskatoon medical aesthetics business closes, leaving clients out thousands
Clients of a medical aesthetics business in Saskatoon are left waiting for any indication their pre-bought services will be fulfilled after the business closed permanently.
-
'Nowhere to go': Saskatoon community groups rise to offer warm shelter as temperatures plummet
As Saskatoon buckles down for winter, the staff at Prairie Harm Reduction gears up for the influx of people through their doors.
-
Saskatoon clearing priority streets after first major snowfall
Saskatoon residents woke to find the city under a blanket of snow on Tuesday, with around 10 centimetres falling overnight and more on the way.
Vancouver
-
‘It’s irreplaceable’: South Surrey organizations oppose proposed cemetery expansion
Some South Surrey organizations are in opposition to a proposed plan from the City of Surrey to expand a local cemetery.
-
Cancer care advocates call for major improvements in a letter to new B.C. health minister
Cancer Action Now recently released a letter addressing new leadership in the B.C. Health Ministry.
-
Palestinian-Canadians say temporary visa program is failing people trapped in Gaza
Canada announced the temporary residency visa program for family members of citizens and permanent residents who are trapped in Gaza in January. Ten months later, more than 40 human rights organizations have signed a letter pleading with the federal government to reform the program.
Vancouver Island
-
'Really curious': Something fishy is happening in Oak Bay's Bowker Creek
A mystery has appeared in Oak Bay’s Bowker Creek, and Gerald Harris – a director with the Friends of Bowker Creek Society – is working with other volunteers to get to the bottom of it.
-
Cancer care advocates call for major improvements in a letter to new B.C. health minister
Cancer Action Now recently released a letter addressing new leadership in the B.C. Health Ministry.
-
BC Ferries cancels sailings on major routes due to incoming storm
BC Ferries has cancelled Tuesday evening's sailings between the Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island in anticipation of an incoming storm.
Kelowna
-
Man in hospital following targeted shooting in Kamloops
Police are appealing for information on a targeted shooting that resulted in the hospitalization of a man in Kamloops.
-
Police cleared of fault in fatal 2023 crash in B.C.'s Interior
British Columbia's independent police watchdog has cleared officers of wrongdoing in a crash where three people were killed south of Kamloops in July of last year.
-
B.C. woman sentenced for stealing $14K in funds raised for schoolkids
A B.C. woman who stole more than $14,000 in volunteer-raised funds that were supposed to be spent on school supplies and programs – including hot meals for vulnerable kids – won't spend any time in jail.
