Latest from Robyn Miller
Family doctors in the Outaouais considering their options under Bill 106
Some family doctors in the Outaouais are threatening to pack up and move to Ontario if the Quebec government follows through with plans to legislate how health professionals are compensated, while others are considering early retirement.
Ontario wine sales surge after U.S. products pulled
Sales of Ontario wine have increased by over 60 per cent since the LCBO pulled American products off its shelves earlier this year, signalling a shift in buying habits among consumers in the province, the retailer says.
Ever heard of Driver Inc.? Canada's trucking industry is calling it a $1B scam
The national voice of the trucking industry in Canada is renewing calls for the federal government to pump the brakes on what it says is a $1-billion scam it calls "Driver Inc."
Door-to-door construction scams return to Ottawa this spring
Ottawa police are warning homeowners to be vigilant this spring as door-to-door construction scams return to the region — a perennial problem that doesn't seem to be going away.
Truck drivers talk politics as Canada rolls toward election
CBC spent the day at a truck stop in Cardinal, Ont., to talk to drivers about politics and what matters most to them ahead of election day.
The border issue Indigenous communities are talking about this election
Some members of Ottawa's Indigenous community say they're worried about the impact Canada-U.S. relations could have on friends and family who live on reserves near or severed by the American border.
Chewing on politics in the produce aisle
Customers at an Ottawa grocery store fill their carts with exotic produce from around the world, but as they make their way through the aisles CBC also asked them to chew on the politics here at home.
Tapping into politics at the sugar bush
It's crunch time in the sugar bush, but as producers pour their energy into syrup season, some are also turning their attention to the federal election bubbling in the background.
So you think you're a victim of fraud. Now what?
Ontario Provincial Police are telling victims of fraud to become their "own detective" as cases skyrocket across the country and investigators struggle to keep up with an increasingly heavy caseload.
Woman claims she's victim of 'love bombing,' owed thousands
An Ottawa woman says a whirlwind two-month romance has left her nearly $300,000 in debt and married to a man she now alleges manipulated her to gain access to her money.