New study on World Down Syndrome Day shows Canada is ahead of the curve on human rights. We speak to Dr. Daniel Joshua Kats, study lead author and Pediatric Hospitalist at Mass General Brigham Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts 

Ottawa At Work with Patricia Boal every weekday from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm on News Talk 580 CFRA

New study on World Down Syndrome Day shows Canada is ahead of the curve on human rights. We speak to Dr. Daniel Joshua Kats, study lead author and Pediatric Hospitalist at Mass General Brigham Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts 
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Ottawa At Work with Patricia Boal every weekday from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm on News Talk 580 CFRA

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"New study on World Down Syndrome Day shows Canada ahead of the curve" OAW  - Dr. Daniel Kats Interview

As our city continues to grow, residents are raising concerns about whether that growth is being done responsibly, saying infrastructure isn’t keeping up and the City of Ottawa needs to do more. CTV’s Leah Larocque joins Kristy Cameron in Hour 4. Then, we preview tonight’s CTV Ottawa supper-hour newscast with Stefan Keyes. And if news breaks in real time, you’ll hear it live on CFRA’s Ottawa Now.

As our city continues to grow, residents are raising concerns about whether that growth is being done responsibly, saying infrastructure isn&rsquo;t keeping up and the City of Ottawa needs to do more. CTV&rsquo;s Leah Larocque joins Kristy Cameron in Hour 4. Then, we preview tonight&rsquo;s CTV Ottawa supper-hour newscast with Stefan Keyes. And if news breaks in real time, you&rsquo;ll hear it live on CFRA&rsquo;s Ottawa Now.

Hour 4 of Ottawa Now for Mon. November 9th, 2026

Could the Democrats’ blue wave bring an end to the Canada-USA trade war? Last week’s Midterms saw the Dems took control of both the U.S. Congress and the U.S. Senate – both in convincing fashion. Will the shift in politics shift the tone of Canada-USA relations? Will more Canadians flock back to the United States for their well-earned vacations? Kristy Cameron sifts through the CFRA textboard and tackle today’s Question of the Day. Plus, we delve into the 2026 Federal Budget with our Political Heat Panel. As we head into 2027, did Carney hit enough of the right notes?

Could the Democrats&rsquo; blue wave bring an end to the Canada-USA trade war? Last week&rsquo;s Midterms saw the Dems took control of both the U.S. Congress and the U.S. Senate &ndash; both in convincing fashion. Will the shift in politics shift the tone of Canada-USA relations? Will more Canadians flock back to the United States for their well-earned vacations? Kristy Cameron sifts through the CFRA textboard and tackle today&rsquo;s Question of the Day. Plus, we delve into the 2026 Federal Budget with our Political Heat Panel. As we head into 2027, did Carney hit enough of the right notes?

Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Mon. November 9th, 2026

Rural residents are taking their fight against the Alto high-speed rail project straight to Ottawa – on foot. The route spans 5 days and 100 kilometres, starting in East Hawkesbury. The controversial rail line would someday connect Quebec City to Toronto, and Canada’s Capital would be one of the stops. However, the latest estimated price tag is between $75 billion and $113 billion, generating lots of intense opposition from farmers and residents along the proposed corridor. Kristy Cameron checks in with Kathleen O'Connell-Renaud in Hour 2. She is the co-lead of ALT-NO, a group of people who oppose the project. Meantime, some classes have been cancelled at the University of Ottawa, as part-time professors hit the picket lines outside campus. The Association of Teaching Professors began job action on Saturday after recent negotiations hit an impasse. We get the latest developments from Luc Angers, the Vice-President in charge of mobilization. He’s also been teaching at UOttawa for over a decade.

Rural residents are taking their fight against the Alto high-speed rail project straight to Ottawa &ndash; on foot. The route spans 5 days and 100 kilometres, starting in East Hawkesbury. The controversial rail line would someday connect Quebec City to Toronto, and Canada&rsquo;s Capital would be one of the stops. However, the latest estimated price tag is between $75 billion and $113 billion, generating lots of intense opposition from farmers and residents along the proposed corridor. Kristy Cameron checks in with Kathleen O'Connell-Renaud in Hour 2. She is the co-lead of ALT-NO, a group of people who oppose the project. Meantime, some classes have been cancelled at the University of Ottawa, as part-time professors hit the picket lines outside campus. The Association of Teaching Professors began job action on Saturday after recent negotiations hit an impasse. We get the latest developments from Luc Angers, the Vice-President in charge of mobilization. He&rsquo;s also been teaching at UOttawa for over a decade.

"New study on World Down Syndrome Day shows Canada ahead of the curve" OAW - Dr. Daniel Kats Interview

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