As the trade dispute between the U.S. and Canada continues to mount, some Canadian customers are hoping to hit back against our southern neighbours with their wallets. Continue reading →

“I can’t even imagine the terror and confusion these kids are experiencing, all because their parents were trying to create a better life for them.” Continue reading →

While addressing the National Federation of Business in Washington, Trump told the crowd that Canadians are resorting to smuggling U.S. goods to avoid tariffs. Continue reading →

The Senate voted 52-29 to approve the government’s newest version of Bill C-45 on Tuesday evening. Continue reading →

Halifax Regional Police say the incident occurred in the first block of Inspector Court in Spryfield just after 5:30 p.m. Continue reading →

Tory Rushton will replace former Nova Scotia PC Leader Jamie Baillie after he resigned due to allegations of inappropriate behaviour. Continue reading →

Vince Paul Garnier, 54, filed the motion against Calvin Garneau in Halifax provincial court on June 1. Continue reading →

Mayor Mike Savage confirmed the meeting with representatives of Maritime Football Ltd., but stayed tight lipped on the nature of the discussion. Continue reading →

Halifax Deputy Mayor Waye Mason is hoping the province will shift its control of affordable housing back to the municipality. Continue reading →

Rescuers have lost sight of a sickly looking minke whale, last seen heading for open ocean Tuesday after being freed from shallow waters off eastern Newfoundland. Continue reading →

The Atlantica Party says it believes it can contest the suspension. Continue reading →

A military officer has told a Halifax court martial she did not consent to sex with a military policeman charged with sexual assault. Continue reading →

Government lawyers called Neil MacDonald, a manager at Housing Nova Scotia, who testified that 3,400 families and seniors are on wait lists, and on some housing programs the average wait approaches three years. Continue reading →

A portion of Argyle Street will be closed to traffic from noon on Friday until midnight on Sunday throughout July and August. Continue reading →

Const. Geoffrey Higdon of the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary says three people were taken to hospital, but he couldn’t speak to the nature of their injuries. Continue reading →

Police tape surrounds a home on Artz Street. Continue reading →

Ottawa says all gear must be removed from the area before the time of closure, and notice will be given prior to reopening. Continue reading →

Last month, lawyers for two advocacy groups sought to intervene in the judicial review. Continue reading →

Following a widespread recall of No Name brand chicken burgers issued in early June due to a salmonella outbreak, Health Canada says it has received nine more reports of the illness.  Continue reading →

Here are some of the issues worth looking at this week’s meeting of Halifax Regional Municipality’s regional council. Continue reading →

Chrissy Dunnington died earlier this year, after being transferred from a long-term care facility in Halifax to a hospital with a pressure ulcer the size of a fist. Continue reading →

Groody declined an on-camera interview but did say he’s not interested in verbal sparring with the association, and he’s only interested in results. Continue reading →

Mayor Mike Savage says he recently discussed the idea of a construction mitigation policy that could include compensation for small businesses, due to the negative impact they endure with major infrastructure developments. Continue reading →

Wayne Ledwell of Whale Release and Strandings says his group was called to Harbour Grace early Monday when residents spotted the adult minke whale in distress. Continue reading →

MacDonald-Billard, who is now a senior official in the Health Department, was the government’s first witness, after the complainants in the case called witnesses in the first 18 days of the hearings. Continue reading →

Mount Olivet Cemetery and St. Theresa’s Church were defaced with spray paint. Continue reading →