"We'd like to find a solution that works for us to stay in Ottawa," a league executive says of the Ottawa Charge. "But the ...

The PWHL put out a clear message addressing media today stating the league will not play at Lansdowne 2.0, and will not take ...

CTV Your Morning Ottawa Hosts Will Aiello and Rosey Edeh have your Thursday morning headlines.

The Professional Women's Hockey league says it is discussing alternatives to the 5,580 seat arena approved as part of the ...

The core issue between the Charge/PWHL and the city is capacity. The new arena will cut that significantly - 5,850 seating capacity, rising to 6,600 with standing room tickets.

They say talk is cheap, but in the world of women’s sports, ‘cheap’ is as much as Canadian cities are willing to pay.On Nov. 7, the Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL)’s Ottawa Charge found out ...

The final reports about updating Ottawa's Lansdowne Park have been made public. Here's what they say about the cost, the ...

Lansdowne is one step closer to redevelopment after finance committee approved a near 10-year plan with a $418.8 million price tag.

Council today approved the Lansdowne 2.0 redevelopment and construction plan, that invests in a City-owned asset. It includes a new event centre, new north side stands, a new retail space and two ...

The Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL) is calling Ottawa's plans for the next Lansdowne Park arena “a huge step back,” warning it throws the financial viability of the Ottawa Charge into ...

The smaller arena set to be built as part of Ottawa’s Lansdowne 2.0 project is not on the table for Ottawa’s professional ...