Ottawa police say they believe organized crime groups are behind a recent increase in residential break-ins across the city.
Related Meet the volunteers who help tell the story of Canada's war dead London driver stopped in Ottawa for stunt-driving, ...
The principal of an Ottawa high school is apologizing to students, parents and guardians after an Arabic-language song was ...
Greene’s lawyers have asked a judge to quash the search warrants and return seized documents, business records and electronic ...
A coalition of community groups is calling on Ottawa City Council to raise property taxes "to a level that sustains existing ...
Ottawa police are investigating an arson at a Nepean bungalow for connections to a notorious international crime family, CBC ...
Police in the nation’s capital are warning an increase in residential break-ins could be the work of organized crime groups.
Before taking over at the Ottawa Police Service, Peter Sloly was a member of the Toronto police force for 27 years Ottawa Police Chief Peter Sloly has resigned after weeks of criticism for his ...
Ontario Provincial Police are trying to locate two people who disappeared ... Here are tips for shoppers and businesses.
Ottawa police are seeking public assistance in identifying a man suspected of theft and fraud at the Billings Bridge Shopping ...
Ottawa police say it will be at least 14 months before officers can be outfitted with body-worn cameras, and are blaming the delay on budget constraints. On Friday, Deputy Chief Steve Bell told ...
Police have released images of a vehicle they suspect was involved in a burglary at a gaming store in Holland overnight ...