Source Feed: CFRA - 580 - Ottawa
Publication Date: April 7, 2025 - 18:01
Hour 2 of Ottawa Now for Mon. April 7th, 2025
April 7, 2025
Young voters could swing the results at the ballot box on April 28th, as Canada enters Week 3 of the federal election campaign. Well, they could be the difference-makers if they actually go to the polls. According to recent data from Elections Canada, roughly 47 percent of electors aged 18 to 24 cast a ballot during the 2021 federal election. That was lower than any other age group. Furthermore, those numbers have been declining over the past few elections. Guest host Chris Holski picks up the conversation with Amanda Munday, an Executive Director of a non-profit group called New Majority. Meantime, U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents have long held the authority to demand access to a traveller’s electronic devices. However, the tell-tale signs they are searching for today seems to have changed under the Donald Trump administration. For example, they could refuse entry to foreign nationals based on their political leanings in social media messages, especially if they don’t align with Trump’s policies. That story is coming up in Hour 2.
A frustrating season where Toronto Raptors fans were torn between a win-now mentality and their hopes of a high draft pick has come to a disappointing conclusion.
May 12, 2025 - 20:41 | Globalnews Digital | Global News - Ottawa
The British Columbia government says its measure to fast-track American nurse applications to the province’s health care system has resulted in more than 100 registrants available to work in the span of five weeks.The positive initial response was achieved without advertising, B.C. Premier David Eby said in a press conference Monday, but the province will launch a recruitment campaign next month across three American states urging nurses and other health care professionals to relocate.
May 12, 2025 - 20:32 | Justine Hunter | The Globe and Mail
The national chief of the Assembly of First Nations is calling for a federal review of nearly century-old natural resource transfer agreements in response to Alberta’s government opening the door to a separation referendum.Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has introduced a bill that, if passed, would make it far easier for Albertans to launch referendums on various topics – including splitting from Canada.Smith has pointed to growing alienation in her province and frustration with Ottawa, saying those wanting to separate “are not fringe voices.”
May 12, 2025 - 20:12 | Lisa Johnson | The Globe and Mail
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