
The main change from the initial plan announced in January is that the province will not move ahead with the creation of a college of teachers. Continue reading
The main change from the initial plan announced in January is that the province will not move ahead with the creation of a college of teachers. Continue reading →
Critics say that the lack of disclosure from Nova Scotia’s premier can lead to speculation around misuse of taxpayers money. Continue reading →
Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil spent 43 days outside of the country on government business in 2017. Here is where he went — and why. Continue reading →
The premier of one of Canada’s smallest provinces racked up the most international travel in 2017 — spending more than one month outside of Canada on government trips. Continue reading →
The vote started at 7 a.m. and will continue until 8 p.m. The union says its executive will decide on Wednesday what steps it will take in response to the vote result. Continue reading →
Candice Rideout says she was surprised to find a flyer from the Nova Scotia Teachers Union in her seven-year-old son’s reading folder on Friday. Continue reading →
Documents show Communities, Culture and Heritage Minister Leo Glavine relied on three different private email accounts while he was Nova Scotia’s health minister — the practice runs counter to government policy. Continue reading →
Wayne MacKay said the decision to centralize power could have been made in a “more democratic way” but added that it was within the government’s “right” to do so. Continue reading →
Family and friends gathered in Barrington, N.S., on Sunday to say goodbye to Mya Prouty. Continue reading →
The death happened two blocks away from another death on Pinecrest Drive Friday afternoon. Continue reading →
Throngs of people returned to Halifax’s Grand Parade square on Saturday for a rally on the one-year anniversary of Donald Trump’s inauguration as U.S. president. Continue reading →
Halifax’s poet laureate says the city’s two women’s marches shouldn’t be “dismissed or discredited” as a “division within women’s groups.” Continue reading →
A suspicious death in Dartmouth on Friday afternoon has been ruled a homicide by Nova Scotia’s medical examiner. Continue reading →
Atlantic Canada’s biggest children’s hospital was evasive and unable to answer many questions in an interview that aimed to bring “clarity” on concerns raised by several families dealing with severe autism. Continue reading →
A Nova Scotia mother who shared her family’s gut-wrenching experience with autism in the hopes of forcing political leaders to act, says she’s still waiting. Continue reading →