Nova Scotia’s Christina Black earned the sixth seed for the Scotties Tournament of Hearts (Feb. 14-22) in Thunder Bay, Ont., Curling Canada announced. Black, third Jill Brothers, second Jennifer Baxter,
Gillis and Team Nova Scotia will host the annual Canadian Vision Impaired Curling Championship at the Sydney Curling Club, the first time the five-day tournament has ever been held outside of Ottawa.
The RCMP is warning the public about a phishing scam involving fake "RCMP Delivery Notice" text messages. The scam was reported in Nova Scotia but may also be circulating in Alberta.
OTTAWA — Ontario’s rankings improved this year in an annual comparison of government bureaucracy by a Canadian business organization. As part of their annual Red Tape Report Card, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business gave the province a strong A-minus (8.
In this week’s edition, we have the latest on new Liberal candidates in Nova Scotia, Alberta and Quebec, Jenica Atwin opts not to run again while Helena Jaczek decides to seek re-election and new polling.
Christina Black returns to the Canadian women's curling championship after winning Nova Scotia's women's final Sunday. Black defeated Mackenzie Mitchell 6-4 in Halifax.
Sheetrock manufacturer CGC Inc. focuses on improving Canadian market reach with new plants in Alberta and Nova Scotia.
Granted, the past month has been exhausting. The furor unleashed by Donald Trump’s tariff threats along with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s resignation have sucked all the oxygen out of the room. An announcement about a local mayoral election still nine months away would likely struggle for attention.
At least 80 school boards across Canada said they were impacted by the PowerSchool data breach, a number that could change as investigations are ongoing.
Back in early 2023, Telus confirmed it had acquired independent internet service provider, Altima. Altima Telecom is based in Richmond, B.C. and was acquired by Telus in June 2022. Currently, Altima offers customers services through Telus subsidiary,
In Toronto, it takes 32 months to get an approval for a new housing build – the longest out of any major Canadian city. To say that the approval process moves at a snail’s pace would be an insult to snails.
The announcement of nationwide closures comes after the company confirmed earlier Monday it was closing 22 Peavey Mart stores across Nova Scotia and Ontario.