From the Garage to the Dance Floor: 20 Years of Partying with Sticks ‘n Stones
“Brown Eyed Girl”, “Dancing in the Dark”, “Go Your Own Way”, “Satisfaction” and “Free Falling” all sound like sounds that would be included in the ultimate rock and roll jukebox collection. For Ron
Pull up a chair…Pull up 1000 of them!
Foodies rejoice! Canada’s 150th birthday party just got bigger; about 1000 feet bigger, to be exact. You and 999 others can tuck the bountiful banquet at Canada’s Table, a unique open air culinary experience capping off a summer of events for Ottawa 2017.
Why Workers Over 65 Years of Age Should be Entitled to Employer Health Plans Too
Imagine having your private health insurance — dental, vision, prescription drug, life, travel and disability coverage — suddenly terminated by your employer at age 65 while you’re still working for them, and just when you may really need it.
Fashion and Art Collide at Gallery 200
Gallery 200’s current group exhibition Wear Your Art on Your Sleeve is on until January 17th, 2017. This is why you should take in the fun and fantastical exhibit before it closes.
The National Ballet of Canada Presents Onegin at the NAC
When one thinks of the ballet often images of pink tulle adorned princesses and swans capture our imagination. We think of
Liberals Should Come Clean on Costs, Risks & Delays to New Hospital
Last week’s Civic Campus drama shows what happens when politics overtakes reason in choosing a site for a future hospital.
Synths and Strings, the Glory of the 80s Goes Symphonic
The NAC Orchestra is turning the clock back this week to showcase the music of 80s. Those looking for composers like Strauss, Tchaikovsky and Brahms, however, should turn their time machine ahead by a century.
Duchamp’s Replica Readymades at the National Gallery of Canada
9 April 2017 will mark the centenary of what is commonly regarded as the most important event in twentieth century art history, the submission of a urinal to the first exhibition of the Society of Independent Artists in New York, in 1917.
Better three days without food than one day without tea
Tea has played an important role in the humanity history. Despite tea is among the most consumed drinks around the world, tea is still a mysterious drink for humanity. However, once you expose to tea world, you will want to know more about its properties, characteristics and traditions.
Yuk Yuks Gets X-Rated for January Comedy Showcase
The Pterodactyl laughs as the Drag Queen Comic flashes the audience. Yup, it was going to be that kind of night at Yuk
SENATORS: A Week in Review – January 9 – 15, 2017
SENATORS: A Week in Review is a weekly column
looking back at the week in Ottawa Senators
hockey written by #OLMSports Dave Gross.
Top Three Sporting Events In January 2017
The simplistic manner in which statics on almost everything on the face of the planet can be obtained make it easy determine the top three sporting events in January 2017.
It’s Time for the Federal Government to Show Real Leadership on Autism
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Mazda Still Delivers “Zoom-zoom” in its Popular Compact
Small SUVs and crossovers may be the reigning champs of auto sales, but make no mistake, compact cars aren’t far behind.
One in six Ontarians left behind in healthcare reforms
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Indigenous people are not the ‘ghosts of history’
Canadians are generally aware that Indigenous people were mistreated over time. Their lands and culture were stripped away through questionable means leaving generations traumatized.
The Other Side of Reason – Taking a Breath Together
Involved in a bus accident that took the lives of six people, David Gibson has been battling through PTSD for over three years. In an effort to better understand himself and to communicate with others, he turned to writing. His first book was The Other Side of Reason: A Journal on PTSD, available now via petrabooks.ca. This column continues that text.
Jazz Up Your Winter with Dream Lineup
Jazz music may bring to mind smoky lounges and the rain drenched city streets of Film Noir before you think of snowstorms, -20 weather and ice skating but for the last six years the TD Ottawa Winter Jazz Festival has been adding a different kind of cool to the more frigid months in the capital.
Where Parents Go to Get Fit
It’s the start of a new year and people everywhere are making (and probably already breaking) resolutions. New year’s resolutions often revolve around getting more exercise, particularly if you’re a new mom (or dad) trying to work more fitness into your routine.
Online Casino Looking to Take a Chunk Out of the $6B Canadian Market
Ronnie DeLuca – Ottawa’s Hair Architect, Innovator, and Influencer
Double Check the Diagnosis
The other day I dropped by a café where I crossed paths with an old acquaintance. As we talked, she told me her business partner had died of cancer only a year earlier. Saddened for her, I asked her some details of his illness. He had complained of back pain to his GP several times over a few months. He was told to just take Tylenol.
Ottawa Citizen
A growing collection of links to police misconduct in Canada.
Looking for a New Doctor
Finding a new doctor involves a number of steps. First, you need to consider why you need a new doctor. Then you need to begin a broad search, contacting one or two doctor referral services, talking to friends, and tapping into other information resources. After you gather names of doctors taking new patients, you need to interview the doctors who meet your criteria.
