Inspectors from Nova Scotia's Department of Labour are investigating complaints about moisture and mould causing a temporary foreign worker to get sick at the Keltic Lodge in Ingonish. N.S. labour inspectors investigating reports of moisture, mould causing illness at Keltic Lodge A temporary foreign worker says he is worried about …
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Halifax police agrees withholding information was wrong, settles legal case with CBC
Halifax Regional Police has agreed to release more information about its internal discipline decisions, after a year of negotiations with CBC. The police department acknowledged it didn’t meet its obligations under the law when it refused to provide the information in 2022. After the public broadcaster took police to court, …
Read More »Former head of military HR pleads not guilty to sex offences
Vice-Admiral Haydn Edmundson, the military’s former head of human resources, has pleaded not guilty to two charges dating back to 1991. His trial began on Tuesday morning in an Ottawa civilian court. Vice-Admiral Haydn Edmundson charged with sexual assault and committing indecent acts dating to 1991 Vice-Admiral Haydn Edmundson, the …
Read More »Fire forces evacuation of music festival near Princeton, B.C.
A wildfire burning near Princeton, B.C., forced the evacuation of a music festival attended by about 500 people on Sunday evening, according to the town's mayor. Music festival near Princeton with around 500 attendees evacuated Sunday evening after fire ignited nearby The latest on the wildfires: The Rice Road wildfire …
Read More »Parents say Canadian scouts learning ‘resiliency’ as storm forces jamboree to move in South Korea
Thousands of youths have travelled to Buan, South Korea, for the World Scout Jamboree, including 235 youths and 143 volunteers from Canada. Parents say that despite the extreme heat and tropical storm threatening the jamboree, they're happy their kids are getting a chance to stay abroad. Jamboree to move from …
Read More »Alberta will cover pricey drug believed to extend and enhance lives of ALS patients
Albertans living with ALS, commonly referred to as Lou Gehrig’s Disease, have a new treatment option that can improve their quality of life and help them live longer, and the Alberta government will cover the estimated $18,500 a month per patient. People diagnosed with ALS are usually given two to …
Read More »Sixties Scoop survivors want to know why province is sending long-lost brother’s mail to childhood home
The siblings of a Métis man who has been missing for decades want to know why the Manitoba government keeps sending him a verification of address request, mailed to the very home the province seized him from more than 45 years ago during the Sixties Scoop. 'I know he's out …
Read More »Police body cameras aren’t always bad news for accused, lawyers say
As body cameras for police become permanent in some New Brunswick communities, the new technology has become a mainstay in court proceedings — sometimes to the benefit of the accused and sometimes to their detriment. More New Brunswick officers will be wearing cameras when interacting with the public As body …
Read More »Out-of-control wildfire leads to new evacuation orders in south-central B.C.
Residents of 13 properties near the Adams Lake West Forest Service Road were ordered to evacuate due to the Bush Creek East wildfire in British Columbia's Shuswap region on Sunday as officials confirmed three cabins had burned down in two separate fires near Lillooet. 13 properties under evacuation order due …
Read More »Finding your path in life is hard. This ‘adult field trip’ is meant to help
Howl is a program that gives young people between the ages of 17 and 30 an opportunity to learn from Indigenous knowledge keepers, scientists and wellness experts. 'Howl' program aimed at people aged 17 to 30 combines Indigenous knowledge, science, wellness and nature Cole Flanagan says he can't stop talking …
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