Justice Minister Mark Furey
-
Furey won’t investigate N.S. RCMP’s purchase of tool that can ‘unlock’ private friends listsNova Scotia RCMP confirms it used the Web Identity Search Tool software between 2017 and 2018, but says it did not use it to search privatized friends lists.CrimeDec 14, 2020
-
Lack of transparency over N.S. officials’ support for public inquiry into mass shootingNova Scotians have not heard their top elected officials voice public support for an inquiry into the mass shooting prior to this week.Jul 30, 2020
-
-
Advertisement
-
Police mistrust will continue without institutional change: Nova Scotia senatorA Canadian senator says police mistrust will continue if institutional changes aren't made with Black community input.Jun 18, 2020
-
-
Advertisement
-
Nova Scotia will repeal law that led to strike by Crown attorneysThe move follows the signing of a new contract that will see prosecutors get a seven per cent pay increase over four years, retroactive to April 1, 2019.CanadaMar 4, 2020
-
Nova Scotia could see limited internet voting for military with proposed changesThe province's Liberal government announced Friday that military members outside the province will be able to use internet voting.CanadaFeb 21, 2020
-
-
Nova Scotia names lawyer as privacy and freedom of information watchdogTricia Ralph's appointment as the review officer for access to information takes effect on March 1.PoliticsFeb 5, 2020
-
-
‘Wall’ of inmates blocked guards during stabbing in Nova Scotia jail, union saysMore than 25 inmates in one block of the Nova Scotia Central Correctional Facility outnumbered correctional officers called to respond to the incident Monday evening.CanadaDec 5, 2019
-
Public bodies in Nova Scotia get one year to develop accessibility plansJustice Minister Mark Furey says beginning April 1, municipalities, villages, universities, the Nova Scotia Community College and provincial libraries will be designated as public sector bodies under the Accessibility Act.CanadaDec 3, 2019
-
-
Advertisement
-
Apologies for street checks on horizon but community members say action is whats neededSince the moratorium was put in place last April, politicians have admitted "the inappropriate use of street checks is alarming and unacceptable" but have all stopped short of issuing any apology.CanadaNov 8, 2019
-
-
Advertisement
-
Call for inquiry into Halifax man’s hospital death premature: ministerNova Scotia does not require mandatory public inquests into deaths in custody like most other Canadian jurisdictions.PoliticsAug 29, 2019
Trending
-
‘Exceptional’ mortgage rates spotted in Canada after U.S. Fed rate cut23,555 Read
-
NDP to join Bloc in backing Liberals against non-confidence vote17,073 Read
-
‘I couldn’t stop crying’: Memorial grows for 5-year-old boy killed in home12,366 Read
-
Some of Canada’s airports are getting CT scanners. Here’s why11,519 Read
-
Mohamed Al-Fayed, whose son died with Princess Diana, accused of multiple rapes10,271 Read
-
Retired Quebec teacher buys winning lottery ticket at last minute, wins $40M8,032 Read
-
Top Videos
-
Business Matters: ‘Exceptional’ mortgage rates spotted in Canada after U.S. Fed rate cut44 Viewed
-
Sarkaria questioned about Global News report on legislation to restrict bike lanes43 Viewed
-
Duelling protests held in Edmonton over sexual orientation and gender identity policies in schools31 Viewed
-
New Brunswick election: Higgs went to ‘very dark place’ with Liberal joke, opponent says27 Viewed
-
Update on Toronto’s congestion management plan as Gardiner closes for weekend work26 Viewed
-
Doug Ford’s nephew enters cabinet as minister of citizenship and multiculturalism25 Viewed
-