Police and paramedics responded to the killing spree in Nova Scotia last April, setting up perimeters, caring for victims and searching for the gunman.

The deadline for completing a joint public inquiry into April's tragic mass shooting in Nova Scotia is Nov. 1, 2022.

It's been six months since a lone gunman killed 22 people in rural Nova Scotia, bringing communities together in new ways to support each other in a time of need.

Public speculation continues on whether the Nova Scotia shooting could have been prevented by RCMP.

Martin & Associates Investigations has been hired by Patterson Law, the firm representing many of the families impacted by the mass shooting on April 18 and 19th.

After being thrust into the national spotlight as the site of the deadly shootings in April, the community of Portapique is rebuilding.

An amended class action lawsuit filed against the RCMP alleges the body of a deceased Nova Scotia shooting victim was transported by a tow truck while inside his vehicle.

Family members of the Nova Scotia shooting victims say they're frustrated with how the RCMP has communicated details of their investigation and that they don't know what to believe.

Hundreds gathered Saturday to make the drive from Chester, N.S., to the iconic Peggy's Cove Lighthouse to honour the 22 victims of the Nova Scotia shooting rampage.

Halifax MP Andy Fillmore called for a public inquiry into the Nova Scotia mass shooting more than three months after the atrocity took place.