The latest on COVID-19 in Ottawa for Tuesday, June 22, 2021.
As of July 5, Canadians who are out of the country and fully vaccinated can return to Canada with eased restrictions.
Ottawa Public Health is reporting the lowest number of known active cases in the capital since August 2020.
One person has died and two people are reported injured Monday after a tornado ripped through the Mascouche region, north of Montreal.
The 25th anniversary of National Indigenous Peoples Day in Canada was tinged with sadness following the discovery of the remains of 215 children at a former residential school in Kamloops, B.C.
The Archbishop of Ottawa-Cornwall has apologized for the Catholic Church's role in Canada's residential school system and has called on Pope Francis to do the same.
Ottawa police say they have recovered the body of a 26-year-old man who went missing in the Ottawa River on Sunday after jumping off the Prince of Wales Bridge.
Ottawa has surpassed a COVID-19 vaccination milestone, with 20 per cent of all adults in the city considered fully immunized, after nearly 50,000 second shots were administered last week.
Canada will be lifting most international travel restrictions for Canadians, permanent residents, and certain foreign nationals who are fully vaccinated, starting July 5. Eligible travellers will not have to self-isolate but will still have to take COVID-19 tests before and upon arrival in this country.
Canada will be lifting most international travel restrictions for Canadians, permanent residents, and certain foreign nationals who are fully vaccinated, starting July 5. Eligible travellers will not have to self-isolate but will still have to take COVID-19 tests before and upon arrival in this country.
Thousands of medical residents who have been working on the frontlines of the COVID-19 pandemic are facing continued administrative delays preventing them from becoming fully licensed physicians.
One person has died and two people are reported injured Monday after a tornado ripped through the Mascouche region, north of Montreal.
The president of the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) was publicly admonished in the House of Commons on Monday for failing to turn over unredacted documents demanded by MPs related to the firing of two scientists at Canada’s highest security lab.
From a vigil in B.C. to a renaming ceremony in Nova Scotia, the 25th National Indigenous Peoples Day was marked in different ways, but the legacy of residential schools and how much work remains in the path to reconciliation weighed heavily as this year’s focus turned to one of reflection.
Double doses remain the key to beating the pandemic, but the move to mixing vaccines comes with mixed reaction. CTV's Heather Butts reports
A Toronto man has been charged with allegedly poisoning children after a 3-year-old girl died from eating cereal.
Experts are warning people to be careful as online rental scams are increasing.
Ryan Brockington and Isaac Webster talk about writing a new book for children that celebrates different types of families.
The Atlantic's Rachel Gutman found an apple that had been left behind in her office before the pandemic started, so she ate it.
Summer will officially begin late tonight and the season is once again looking above seasonal.
Philippe Schlesser's helmet camera caught the moment a bear nearly collided with his bike on a trail in Kamloops, B.C.
This home in the U.S. could be yours, but features creepy old prison in the basementt.. it was formerly a jailer's residence.
