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›Nova Scotia Power hack caused by employee clicking pop-up: Privacy Commissioner of Canada›Maritime Electric not exporting electricity to U.S. despite application›Prime Minister Carney announces $2-billion-plus increase in military spending in Nova Scotia›Canada Infrastructure Bank won't reveal rate on $206-million loan to Nova Scotia wind farm project with Liberal family ties›Cape Breton man charged with sexually exploiting teen elects Supreme Court trial›CBU student research on bees in Baddeck and fish at the Sydney tar ponds celebrated›Case dismissed against former P.E.I. teacher charged with sexual interference due to lack of evidence›Cape Breton man accused of assaulting woman, taking police officer's radio›Lawyer enters not-guilty pleas for alleged driver in 2024 fatal crash on Peggys Cove Road›Eastern Stars repeat as P.E.I. major under-18 female hockey champions›Master of AI one of three new Cape Breton University programs›DFO raises elver quota for 2026, promises to enforce law on illegal fisheries›Pictou celebrates grand opening of new education centre›Glace Bay museum to celebrate impactful women›Casting a spell at Westmount Market›No answer to what happens if Charlottetown doesn’t complete housing accelerator projects›Literary event and sale in Waterville showcases Annapolis Valley authors›Opinion: All provinces are in tight fiscal spots, not just Nova Scotia›Opinion: Attempt to solve Nova Scotia's doctor shortage set to fall flat›Nova Scotia bug farm turning fly larvae into high‑protein feed for U.S. market
Last updated: Sep 17, 2026, 9:30 p.m.