The city’s decision to raise development charges means it can’t apply for a new federal housing fund.
The city lost a class-action lawsuit with cab drivers over the arrival of Uber.
The community raised thousands of dollars to help out the people harmed and displaced by two fires in an Overbrook high rise.
A council committee voted to increase development charges, a move that could jeopardize federal housing funding.
We take a look at the history of zoning, and why fourplexes might mean for the city.
A new report on the state of Ottawa’s infrastructure and services.
The Ottawa Police Service is taking a new approach to road infractions.
Former councillor Diane Deans enters palliative care, five years after an ovarian cancer diagnosis.
The federal government is reportedly planning an extended mandate to work in the office, much to the surprise of public service unions.
Ottawa city council voted in favour of the procurement delivery model for Lansdowne 2.0.
The Ottawa Tulip Festival has had to lay off staff as it deals with decreased funding from all levels of government.
To keep up with a demand in housing, Ottawa city council is on track to approve new zoning that would allow developers to build more properties faster.