News

So far, nobody has been evicted from the park and police presence has been low

Special meeting of heritage committee votes to put Dalhousie University’s demolition plan on hold for the next 120 days

Empathy-based approach starting to show signs of empathy

Dal has a demolition permit, but a special Heritage Advisory Committee meeting on Friday might stop the university from tearing the house down.

“This was a very high-profile failure,” says councillor Waye Mason, “but it doesn't mean the idea is wrong and we shouldn't be trying.”

After a messy rollout, the dream of a car-free Spring Garden Road is dead for now

In a colour controversy, the Royal Nova Scotia International Tattoo parts ways with VALOUR Maritime Society.

Martha Paynter wrote the book on Canadian abortion access, and she says it’s “no more of a legal issue than antibiotics or knee-replacement surgery.”

More pedestrian flags and lights to protect children and the elderly from tonnes of metal driven at high speeds.

Given extremely low conviction rates, advocate says checking casework for problems should be government’s job.

Halifax’s Titanic tourist attraction sank. But that was only the tip of the iceberg.

Public officials allow four pieces of public land to be used by houseless members of the public.

At this week's meeting of Halifax Regional Council, streets score danger points.

From the Tuesday, June 14 meeting of Halifax Regional Council.

Things get weird when the $300 million “Titanic Experience” collides with a fake UN department and a possible crypto scam.

Getting to the bottom of this 💩.

Legislation encourages roads instead of parks.

More than 300 Ukrainians were greeted with hugs and gifts when the federal charter flight landed in Halifax Thursday evening.

A government charter flight carrying 300 Ukrainians arrives in Halifax Thursday evening.

Plus the raccoon of Robie Street reflects on his newfound Hali-fame