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HomeWorldCanadian NewsThe Ottawa Citizen's daily 5 p.m. roundup

The Ottawa Citizen’s daily 5 p.m. roundup


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It’s Wednesday, March 25. Here are the top stories the Ottawa Citizen newsroom is following today.

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ACCUSED IN BARRHAVEN CROSSING GUARD’S DEATH CHARGED WITH FAILURE TO STOP, POLICE SAY

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The 19-year-old man accused in a hit-and-run that killed Ottawa crossing guard Peter Clark has been charged with failure to stop after an accident causing death, police say.

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Government of Canada sign outside federal buildings.
Government of Canada buildings in Gatineau. Photo by TONY CALDWELL /OTTAWA CITIZEN/POSTMEDIA

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$699M HAS GONE TO ‘RED FLAG’ SUPPLIERS UNDER FEDERAL INDIGENOUS PROCUREMENT STRATEGY: STUDY

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The federal government may be overestimating how much procurement spending ends up in Indigenous hands by hundreds of millions of dollars, a recent study finds.

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Brady Tkachuk and Carter Yakemchuk celebrate
Ottawa Senators forward Brady Tkachuk (right) celebrates his first-period goal with teammate Carter Yakemchuk. Photo by PAUL SANCYA /THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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CARTER YAKEMCHUK’S AMAZING NHL DEBUT HELPS LIFT SENATORS PAST RED WINGS

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Carter Yakemchuk had a goal and an assist in his Senators debut.

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Python 5000
Ottawa city councillors take a look at the Python 5000, a unique pothole-patching machine. Photo by JEAN LEVAC /OTTAWA CITIZEN/POSTMEDIA NETWORK

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HOW OTTAWA PATCHES POTHOLES WITH A DR. SEUSS-LIKE MACHINE CALLED THE PYTHON 5000

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It patches potholes in just under three minutes. It was invented by Les Hulicsko out in Regina.

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traffic jam on the Queensway
CAPE, the third largest public service union, has urged the federal government to let public servants work from home while gas prices surge. Photo by GORD HOLDER /OTTAWA CITIZEN/POSTMEDIA

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UNION CALLS ON FEDS TO LET PUBLIC SERVANTS WORK FROM HOME WHILE GAS PRICES SURGE

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With no end to the war in sight, it seems that gas prices could get even worse before they get better.

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Thanks for reading the daily update. See you tomorrow.

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