News

“The pandemic is not over” says Doctor Strang, as the province recommends everybody continue to practise distancing, gathering only in small groups and masking.

Halifax panel answers the big questions about the war, from fossil fuels to nuclear weapons.

Minister Sean Fraser outlines “the largest digital platform modernization in the history of Canada’s immigration system" to tackle a backlog of applications.

It remains unclear when universal mental health care will be a reality in NS.

From Halifax Regional Police to the Chronicle-Herald, these organizations tried to get with the times, but came up short.

The local Ukrainian Canadian Congress doesn’t plan further actions as they hope for a prompt resolution, and individuals are finding ways to support Ukrainians.

Families of those impacted by the mass-shooting tragedy have expressed frustration with delays and concerns about the process.

"We need a new type of leader for the new gallery," says acting AGNS board chair Grant Machum.

Heritage Day 2022 honours the Landscape of Grand Pré and gives provincial workers and many retailers a day off.

It's a strange world we live in, where a porno-metal song about gay sex between cowboys becomes somewhat of a political statement against anti-vaxxers.

Done with the trucker convoy convoysation, Justin Trudeau invoked the Act for the first time in Canadian history to deal with the blockade protests.

“I would never think that’s something that would be said by anyone, let alone the minister of housing," MLA Suzy Hansen said.

Childcare costs are dropping by 25 percent this month, 50 percent by the end of the year.

"I thought there would be at least some support," Wayne Connors said.

Black Haligonians were targeted by street check six times more than white residents.

The former United Church minister and current Halifax Chebucto MLA was named NDP leader in 2016

Dismissing the NDP's call for raising the minimum wage, the PC premier managed to diss a large chunk of the Nova Scotian workforce.

The inquiry into the April 2020 mass shooting that killed 22 people includes 60 participants.

“It’s just not fair to the renters of this province... to make them pay the price for the failures that brought us into this situation,” said premier Tim Houston.

"If COVID is in our communities it’s going to find its way into these places as well,” premier Tim Houston said.