Young Canadians are trooping to the Mounties in record numbers.

The federal Competition Bureau has served notice to the Ottawa Farmers’ Market that any informal agreements to set prices could violate Canada’s new and tougher price-fixing law next March.

The federal department charged with disaster planning is itself a disaster when it comes to preparing for emergencies as varied as the swine flu pandemic, floods and terrorist attacks, says Auditor General Sheila Fraser.

Ottawa’s planning staff and a group of councillors want to change the city's waste-collection system to a model where homeowners will pay more and businesses will become exempt from charges for the services.

Ontario’s health minister says she doesn’t know how many people have been vaccinated for H1N1 influenza so far, prompting renewed criticism of the province’s much-maligned pandemic response.

H1N1 flu vaccinations could soon be halted altogether in Ottawa and other places where supplies are running thin, says the province’s top public health official.

An Ontario Superior Court judge has ruled that there is enough evidence for Gilles Leclair, a pub manager with no criminal record, to sue the Ottawa Police Service on allegations they acted in haste, and on flimsy pathology, when they wrongly arrested him in 2003 on charges that he strangled his wife before

West-end Ottawa police are getting tough with teens engaged in "car rallies" in which participants win points for running naked, kidnapping younger students, theft and vandalism.

Canada's Afghan veterans are raising serious concerns about their future and whether they will be taken care of by the government in the decades to come, says the country's Veterans Ombudsman.

The Prince of Wales and his wife, the Duchess of Cornwall were welcomed to Canada on Monday night by nearly 2,000 happy Newfoundlanders, who roared with approval as the royal couple walked a red carpet into a hockey arena in downtown St. John’s.

The City of Ottawa has only a three-to-four-day supply of the H1N1 flu vaccine left and health authorities are appealing to area residents who are not on the priority list to stay away from the clinics.

Ontario physicians have been granted special permission to advise patients by telephone during the H1N1 flu pandemic, Health Minister Deb Matthews said Monday.

A U.S. appeals court ruled Monday that Syrian-born Canadian Maher Arar cannot sue the United States over his forced deportation to Syria after his arrest in New York as a suspected terrorist.

Ottawa flu clinics still aren’t all enforcing the same wristband policy for parents of vaccinated children, meaning shots are going to different groups of people at different clinics.

Hip hop's reigning king wows show at Scotiabank Place with "some of the hottest verses rap has ever heard.”

The Ottawa Senators hope to have their best defensive defenceman back in the lineup in about 10 days.

Health official have adopted a new wristband policy to counter the possibilty of fraud at the H1N1 vaccination clinics.

Ford Motor Company posted its first profitable quarter from its North American operations in almost five years as U.S. government incentives helped the auto giant keep from discounting its cars and trucks to the point of loss.

Afghanistan's election commission declared Hamid Karzai elected as president on Monday after it called off a runoff following the withdrawal of his only rival.

Hip hop's reigning king wows soldout show at Scotiabank Place with "some of the hottest verses rap has ever heard.”