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Parliament returns Wednesday, May 20

In the News

Canadian political news with AI-powered analysis

Out-of-service elevator leaves mother struggling with stroller and children at Parliament station
Out-of-service elevator leaves mother struggling with stroller and children at Parliament station
Ottawa Citizen·Apr 30

A mom with kids and a stroller had trouble at Parliament Station because the elevator wasn't working. This happened just days after an elderly man fell on the stairs at the same station. It shows how important working elevators are for people who have trouble with stairs.

City of Ottawa to reinstate its public staff directory years after shutting it down
City of Ottawa to reinstate its public staff directory years after shutting it down
Ottawa Citizen·Apr 29

Ottawa is bringing back its online staff directory. This means it will be easier for people to find and contact the right person at the city when they have questions or concerns.

A 92-year-old fell at Parliament Station. The elevator was out
A 92-year-old fell at Parliament Station. The elevator was out
Ottawa Citizen·Apr 20

A 92-year-old person fell at a train station because the elevator wasn't working. There weren't clear signs to the other elevator, so they tried to use the stairs instead. This shows why it's important to make sure public transit is accessible and easy to use for everyone, especially seniors.

Ottawans should be concerned about privacy, police access in federal lawful access bill: lawyer
Ottawans should be concerned about privacy, police access in federal lawful access bill: lawyer
Ottawa Citizen·Mar 24·Leans critical

A new law in Canada, Bill C-22, could let the police look at your private information more easily. Some worry this could invade your privacy, because police might not always need a warrant to access your data. This change could affect how much control you have over your personal information.

Related BillC-22Law to Let Police Look at Your Online Data