Top-10 pictures from CBC Nova Scotia in 2023
CBC
The recently re-elected Liberal government isn't planning to release a budget this year, opting instead for an economic statement later this fall. But experts warn that not providing a fiscal snapshot could erode economic confidence and delay the government's agenda.
The Ontario Superior Court of Justice has dismissed a $300,000 lawsuit filed by a developer against an engineering student for trying to "silence" his concerns about the redevelopment of a Mississauga, Ont., mall and plans to build adjacent residential towers.
A Hamilton judge is expected to sentence Kaitlyn Braun today for faking pregnancies and fraudulently receiving doula care on two occasions while on house arrest for similar crimes.
The Canadian military insists it's getting a handle on its recruiting crisis, but a new leaked internal report obtained by CBC News suggests many of those who come through the door quickly leave in frustration over the inability to get trained and into the job they want.
The snow was deep, the blizzard was raging, and visibility was low. It was getting dark. They were stuck in the middle of nowhere, trapped in their car on the remote Trans-Labrador Highway. They were running out of gas. No one was coming to help.
An ambitious new community-led housing strategy that aims to increase access to affordable housing for African Nova Scotians has been officially launched, but its long-term success will depend on financial support from all levels of government.
Auditors who examined an apparent winter spike in N.B. Power bills have persuaded one opposition party that meters are working properly — but another party still has doubts.
Carrying an envelope full of photos of her partner, Sylvie Brosseau's voice cracked as she shuffled through the stack — revealing a photo of Normand Meunier in a golf cart with their grandchildren.
The man and woman who died after they were trapped by a wildfire at a family home in the rural municipality of Lac du Bonnet were Sue and Richard Nowell, Manitoba's Progressive Conservatives said Thursday.
A legislative sitting that began in March with a focus on the threat of tariffs ended on Thursday with discussions about Saskatchewan's future in Canada.
A school that has served thousands of students in north-central Edmonton for nearly a century is set to face the wrecking ball.
A controversial plan to redevelop the Safeway location on East Broadway near Commercial Drive was discussed at a public consultation at Vancouver city council Thursday night, with more than 120 people registering to speak.
Despite hope that the spring sitting of the P.E.I. legislature would close Thursday, an exchange between Premier Rob Lantz and Official Opposition Leader Hal Perry during question period made it clear that MLAs would be back for another day on Friday.