Justyna Borowska News Today

The federal government says businesses in Ottawa impacted by the weeks-long protest convoy can apply for up to $10,000 to offset their losses starting March 15.

"I just want everything to go back to normal, whatever normal is. I have kids to feed, I have employees to pay, I have rent to pay, and I’m struggling.” 

"I just want everything to go back to normal, whatever normal is. I have kids to feed, I have employees to pay, I have rent to pay, and I’m struggling.” 

"I just want everything to go back to normal, whatever normal is. I have kids to feed, I have employees to pay, I have rent to pay, and I’m struggling.” 

"I just want everything to go back to normal, whatever normal is. I have kids to feed, I have employees to pay, I have rent to pay, and I’m struggling.” 

"Nothing works well, everything is painful. We have never, ever, ever experienced anything like this."

CTVNewsOttawa.ca looks at the five most viewed stories on our website this week.

A local business owner says she is devastated after someone hurled rocks through her brand new Westboro shops windows, causing thousands of dollars in damage the same day it opened.

Article content It’s been a harrowing welcome to Canada for Justyna Borowska, owner of two Wedel Touch of Europe specialty shops in the capital. First, she arrived in the country last year from Poland to reunite with her brother and other family, just as the pandemic was seriously ramping up. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or New Westboro store owner shattered by vandals attack Back to video But the pandemic is everywhere and she concentrated o...

A local business owner says she is devastated after someone hurled rocks through her brand new Westboro shops windows, causing thousands of dollars in damage the same day it opened.