FOIPOP
-
How a woman found she was a person of interest in Nova Scotia government filesNicole Gnazdowsky was labeled a 'person of interest' in a security file after she ran into ex-premier Iain Rankin at a park in 2021. Files show Rankin said her tone was aggressive.CanadaJul 21, 2022
-
N.S. relaunches FOIPOP site 1,024 days after pulling it down over data breachA saga that has lasted more than 1,000 days came to an end on Thursday when Nova Scotia relaunched its FOIPOP website, allowing for greater government transparency.PoliticsJan 21, 2021
-
-
Advertisement
-
1,000 days and counting: Nova Scotia’s path to restoring online access to government transparencyNova Scotia’s FOIPOP Act allows journalists, academics, businesses, activists and any other Canadian to obtain government information that is normally withheld from the public.PoliticsDec 29, 2020
-
-
Advertisement
-
Nova Scotia unlikely to launch online freedom of information platform ahead of 1,000-day markDec. 29, will mark 1,000 days without Nova Scotians being able to file a freedom of information requests online. The province says it now hopes to have its platform up this winter.PoliticsDec 14, 2020
-
N.S. Liberal leadership candidates agree on updating FOIPOP legislation but not specific changesThe three men who could be the next premier of Nova Scotia say it's time to update the law controlling government transparency. They're unwilling to commit to specific changes.PoliticsDec 7, 2020
-
-
Saint John police policy says armoured vehicle not ‘intended for crowd control’According to the policy document, the vehicle can be deployed in two situations: where the risk to serious bodily harm exists to either police or the public, or in critical incidents.CrimeNov 11, 2020
-
-
New docs reveal structural concerns over Tittle Bridge prior to collapseInspection reports dating back to July 2019 indicate a level of concern about the state of the bridge.PoliticsSep 30, 2020
-
Nova Scotia granted three-quarters of all COVID-19 exemption requests between March and JulyThe province has previously said that exemptions were granted in only "rare" cases.HealthSep 28, 2020
-
-
Advertisement
-
Judicial review sought after Crown land removed from list of pending protected areasJamie Simpson said Tuesday his clients will make an initial appearance in Nova Scotia Supreme Court Sept. 23.EnvironmentAug 18, 2020
-
-
Advertisement
-
N.S. information commissioner says office legally hamstrung, short on resourcesTricia Ralph's first annual report as commissioner highlighted a litany of continuing issues in Nova Scotia's privacy and information legislation.PoliticsJul 15, 2020
Trending
-
53% of Canadians want Carney Liberals to win majority in byelections: poll22,709 Read -
Energy drink contributed to 17-year-old cheerleader’s death, says U.S. lawsuit12,701 Read -
Trump orders Hormuz blockade as peace talks falter9,548 Read -
Liberal party adopts motion to ban kids under 16 from social media8,176 Read -
What to know about the U.S. automatic registration for military draft6,371 Read -
Gas prices are coming down in Canada, but experts warn it may not last5,107 Read -
Top Videos
-
Global News at 6 Toronto: April 9, 2026 -
Toronto man found guilty of murdering husband in 2021 -
U.S. consulate in Toronto hit by gunfire, police declare national security incident -
Metrolinx sheds 400-plus consultants, some move to become VPs -
John Tory announces he won’t be running in Toronto’s mayoral race -
Metrolinx CEO on lessons learned and moving the region forward -
470,000 Failing Toronto water meters need to be replaced beginning this spring -
City of Toronto marks 100 days until Fifa World Cup 2026 with celebratory event -
Rare diseases affect 1 in 12 Canadians: Toronto family shares diagnosis experience -
Replacing Toronto’s speed cameras with other measures expected to take over a decade -