Charlottetown
Assessment complete of Charlottetown woman charged in deaths of two infants
Court documents say the offences allegedly took place between Nov. 16 and 18, 2016, and between Feb. 1 and 28, 2014. Continue reading
A list of deadly Canadian fires
Seven children, all members of a Syrian family who arrived in Canada about two years ago, died in an early morning house fire Tuesday in Halifax, the worst fire toll in recent memory in Nova Scotia. Continue reading
Former journalist Dennis King chosen as new leader of P.E.I. Tories
Progressive Conservatives on Prince Edward Island choose a new leader today, just in time for a possible spring election. Continue reading
New delay for Charlottetown woman charged in deaths of two infants
The case has already been delayed several times because of the mental health assessment report Continue reading
Case of P.E.I. woman accused in baby deaths delayed for psychiatric assessment
Crown attorney Valerie Moore said in an email Monday the matter was adjourned until Feb. 6 as the court awaits receipt of a mental health assessment report. Continue reading
PEI’s ‘television doctors’ could mark new tech trend in Canadian healthcare
In Alberton, Prince Edward Island, the doctor is not in the house … but she is on TV. Continue reading
City of Charlottetown to write letter in support of Halifax CFL franchise
The team, which will be called the Atlantic Schooners, launched a season ticket drive last month. Continue reading
Battery fires: The potential danger hiding in your kitchen junk drawer
Health Canada says it received more than 100 consumer reports over the last year involving batteries – everything from overheating to starting fires. Continue reading
Woman’s case adjourned in separate deaths of two infants on P.E.I.
The case of a P.E.I. woman accused of causing the death of two infants, placing their bodies in bags and dumping them in a waste bin has been adjourned until next month. Continue reading
New federal probe opens on P.E.I. immigrants alleged to have used fake addresses
A search warrant from the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) alleges 462 applicants to the provincial nominee program used Charlottetown homes belonging to two Chinese immigrants over the past four years as “addresses of convenience.” Continue reading