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This is Nova Scotia
119 Episodes
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Provincial budget sends thousands to the streets, to lobby for a restoration of finding
Two Halifax women tell the personal cost of being under a non-disclosure agreement for 12 years
Mariah Baker documents the lives of people who share her experiences of addiction and homelessness.
We spend this week looking into all the work that goes into making Valentine's Day happen for small businesses in Nova Scotia.
We go further in depth with CBC Nova Scotia reporter Celina Aalders about violence in Nova Scotia public schools and what unions representing teachers and staff want to see done to address it.
Treno Morton's mission to secure land for the African Nova Scotian community has its roots in public housing.
Dalhousie professor of Transportation agrees Halifax congestion is bad. But he says it could get worse quickly, if we don't step up our rapid transit planning.
Hockey players and Gender Sexuality Alliance collaborate, to better understand each other, at Halifax high school
A 13-year-old boy was killed in Shelburne county by three large dogs. Two dog behaviour experts talk about some of the triggers for that type of event.
Meet two people involved in a report that aims to end a decades-long problem. Namely: youths in foster care lose all financial and personal support as soon ad they reach the age of majority.
We look into the legal question of whether First Nations can sell cannabis in dispensaries not licenced by provincial governments.
Guilty verdict in bar death still leaves family hoping for more controls on bar security staff.
We look into how an offensive message ended up on the airwaves in Halifax for hours this week.
Trailer Park Boys actor and former witness Lucy Decouterre, and witness co-ordinator Susan Mitchell, talk about trying to find closure through a sexual assault trial.
The PAC Lab does research on how physical activity helps cancer patients survive.
Chris d'Entremont leaves Conservative Party, in what could be first of several defcetions.
There's a Blue Jays logo on the facade of the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia. Until yesterday, no one knew who carved it. But then, stone mason Craig Potter stepped forward! He reveals the story behind how he came to etch the carving and talks about the attention it's getting now.
Look really closely when you visit the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia and you might find a few hidden surprises set in the building's stone facade, including the logo of the Toronto Blue Jays. We unravel the mystery behind why.
We'll talk about that AI video U.S. President Donald Trump shared recently on social media of him piloting a fighter jet while wearing a crown, dropping what looks like excrement on a No Kings rally. We speak with an AI expert about these kinds of videos... and what happens when people can't tell them apart from actual video footage.
Two Halifax business leaders talk about how shoplifting and robberies are affecting retailers in the city's core. Windsor Police Force shares its successful implementation of a "Retail Crime Unit."



