Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Thurs. October 30th, 2025 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: October 30, 2025 - 18:00

Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Thurs. October 30th, 2025

October 30, 2025

The 2025 World Series is in full swing, and so is the barrage of sports gambling ads. And now, a federal Senator is leading the push to restrict when those ads would air. Of course, it would need to pass several readings in the House of Commons first, so the ads remain under provincial jurisdiction until those changes are made. Do we need tighter laws to crack down on sports betting? Kristy Cameron poses that question to Dr. Shawn Kelly, a pediatrician and addiction specialist, in Hour 1. Meantime, a tense conversation between U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra and Ontario’s Trade Representative to Washington has been making the rounds on social media. And while we don’t have audio of this exchange, David Paterson’s restraint is a diplomatic lesson that we should all take notes on. Here to explain further is Fen Hampson, a Professor of International Affairs at Carleton University. But first, we bring you up to speed on today’s top headlines.



Unpublished Newswire

 
In the late 1960s, the urbanist Jane Jacobs bought a cavernous rooming house on Toronto’s Albany Avenue. She and her husband – a freelance writer and a young architect – moved their family into the Bohemian Annex.Forty years later, the house sold for $850,000 and got renovated. It’s now worth millions, and sports an Audi SUV in the driveway. The building remains; everything else has changed.
November 1, 2025 - 08:30 | Alex Bozikovic | The Globe and Mail
A new court ruling combines sociological analysis and the facts of a minor crime to create a new genre of narrative that could be called Rural Ontario Gothic. Here is that ruling, in the case of His Majesty the King and Neil Valliant, handed down October 21, 2025, in Pembroke, Ont., by Justice J.R. Richardson, who compellingly tells the story of a shooting that injured no one but revealed a great deal: Introduction [ 1...
November 1, 2025 - 08:00 | Special to National Post | National Post
At 2 a.m. on Sunday Nov. 2, daylight saving time (DST) will end and clocks will “fall back” one hour for most Canadians, forcing people to adjust their sleep schedules. In Canada, DST always starts on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November. DST is practiced in over 70 countries and by an estimated one billion people globally, but how did Canada come to participate in this peculiar routine, and why do some provinces just not bother? What are the potential benefits and downsides? Here’s everything you need to know about daylight saving time ahead of...
November 1, 2025 - 08:00 | National Post | National Post