Since Sept. 7, 2019, the day that the crane came down as a result of 120 km/h winds, the Nova Scotia government has remained tight-lipped on its investigation into the crane's collapse.

The storm left a mark on the region — with Halifax bearing the brunt of the damage in Atlantic Canada.

Some South Park Street business owners say a new road closure is adding to their frustration and financial loss since the hurricane Dorian crane collapse.

The street will be closed from Clyde Street to Spring Garden Road, starting Sunday, July 5 until Monday, July 13.

The report found that top National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration staff violated the agency’s scientific integrity policy with a statement backing the president's claims that Alabama would be hit by the hurricane.

Six months after a tower crane collapsed in hurricane-force winds in downtown Halifax, there is no timeline for when a report into the incident will be complete.

A top National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration official even called the president’s behaviour “crazy.”

Documents released through access to information show at least two ministers and the premier's chief of staff are still using personal email accounts at work.

The collective of 11 neighbours reference one particular power surge as being especially intense, resulting in significant damage to homes and skyrocketing safety concerns.

Global News has called and sent emails requesting an interview with Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Bill Oliver, but we did not receive a response.