News
Local News
-
Digby-to-Saint John ferry staying put: federal minister
The ferry that travels between Digby, N.S., and Saint John, N.B. is staying put. -
$4.6 million estimated price tag if Université de Moncton changes name
Two officials commissioned to study a possible name change for the Université de Moncton say the exercise could cost as much as $4.6 million. -
Unemployment rate rises to 5.8%, economy adds modest 25,000 jobs in November
Canada’s unemployment rate ticked up to 5.8 per cent last month, as high interest rates weigh on job creation at a time when the country’s population is growing rapidly. -
N.B. report includes 12 recommendations to improve English-language school system
A new report recommends steps to improve New Brunswick’s English-language school system, including addressing chronic student absenteeism and rethinking the practice of promoting failing students to the next grade so they can remain with their peers. -
New Brunswick public sector pension plans to be transferred to shared-risk model
The New Brunswick government has introduced legislation to transfer five of its defined-benefit public sector pension plans to shared-risk plans, saying the move will ensure the sustainability of plans that have become unaffordable. -
El Niño brings a warm start to winter, but that could change: Weather Network
Chilly nights and snow-covered slopes may not be easy to come by in much of Canada during the first part of the winter season, according to the winter outlook from one of Canada's prominent forecasters. -
Moncton man charged after fleeing from police in stolen vehicle
A 34-year-old Moncton man has been charged following a theft of vehicle in Saint-Philippe. -
New Brunswick boosting spending on roads, schools and health-care facilities
The New Brunswick government today tabled a $1.2-billion capital budget that sets aside nearly $200 million more than the plan tabled last year. -
Belleville man charged in child pornography investigation
A 47-year-old man from Belleville has been charged in connection with a child pornography investigation in the community. -
'Prolific offender' in Hartland region arrested: RCMP
The RCMP say a known prolific offender in the Hartland region has been arrested and charged in connection with a number of incidents in the community. -
Pair from Cote D'Ivoire, Africa arrested in N.B., charged in online exploitation investigation
New Brunswick RCMP say two individuals from Cote D'Ivoire, Africa have been charged in connection with an investigation into online exploitation. -
Four people arrested following copper wire theft in Jemseg
A woman and three men from the Fredericton area have been arrested following a copper wire theft in Jemseg. -
Man from Esgenoopetitj First Nation sentenced to 10-years in prison for second-degree murder
New Brunswick RCMP say a man from Esgenoopetitj First Nation has been handed a 10-year prison sentence on a second-degree murder charge. -
Youth arrested following altercation in Blacks Harbour
Police have arrested a 15-year-old youth following an assault with a weapon in Blacks Harbour. -
Woman wanted on warrant believed to be in Bathurst area
The RCMP is asking the public for help locating a wanted Campbellton woman believed to be in the Bathurst area. -
RCMP asks public's help locating missing woman from Ripples
The RCMP is turning to the public for help locating a missing woman from Ripples. -
Immigration minister welcomes news Canadians can get tourist visas to India again
Immigration Minister Marc Miller says he's happy to hear that Canadians can once again apply online for tourist visas to India after two months of diplomatic tensions. -
Debate begins on replacement workers bill, as Poilievre stays mum on Tory position
A government bill banning the use of replacement workers in federally regulated workplaces is putting a spotlight on the federal Conservatives, who have yet to state their position in a debate that pits labour groups against business. -
Quebec court orders pause to ratification of McGill student union pro-Palestine vote
Quebec Superior Court has issued an order temporarily blocking a McGill University student society from moving forward with a pro-Palestine policy approved in a recent referendum. -
Police, Senate investigating threat over carbon pricing bill: Senate leader
Two members of the Independent Senators Group say police and Senate security are investigating a threat that forced one of them to leave her home last weekend, following a social-media post that blasted members of the upper chamber for their position on a carbon pricing bill for farmers. -
Health Canada approves nationwide removal of blood donor ban sparked by mad cow fears
Health Canada is lifting a ban on blood donations from people who lived or travelled in the United Kingdom, Ireland or France for long periods of time in the 1980s and 1990s. -
Former RCMP official Cameron Jay Ortis found guilty of breaching secrets law
A jury has found former RCMP intelligence official Cameron Jay Ortis guilty of breaching Canada's secrets law. -
Federal tax for mental health care a barrier for many Canadians: psychotherapist
The head of a group that represents psychotherapists and counsellors says Ottawa's plan to lift federal taxes on those services is a good start to addressing barriers to mental health, but that care should be publicly funded. -
Israel-Hamas, Ukraine wars to feature prominently in EU-Canada Summit beginning today
A major meeting between Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the leaders of the European Union begins today in Newfoundland and Labrador's capital city of St. John's. -
No terrorism link in Niagara Falls crash, no explosive materials found: FBI
The FBI says a deadly car crash and explosion at the Rainbow Bridge border crossing between New York state and Ontario shows no sign of terrorist involvement and there were no explosive materials at the scene, and the case has been turned over to the Niagara Falls Police Department as a traffic investigation. -
Report says deck modification led to fatal capsizing of First Nation fishing vessel
Canada's transportation safety agency says modifications to the deck of the Mi'kmaq fishing boat Tyhawk led to the fatal capsizing in 2021. -
Man arrested following Remembrance Day ceremony in Hartland
The RCMP says a man was arrested following a Remembrance Day ceremony in Hartland after he was found to be in possession of a loaded firearm. -
Two people charged in Renous drug trafficking investigation
Two people from Ontario have been charged in connection with a drug trafficking probe in Renous. -
Mounties investigating armed robbery in Saint Quentin
Police are investigating an armed robbery at a residence in Saint Quentin. -
RCMP asks public for help locating stolen side-by-side from Summerville
The RCMP is asking the public for help locating a stolen side-by-side from Summerville. -
Inflation rate slows to 3.1% in October, still above Bank of Canada target
Statistics Canada says the inflation rate slowed to 3.1 per cent on a year-over-year basis, down from 3.8 per cent in September. -
Freeland's fiscal update pledges new guardrails to keep deficits in check
The Liberal government's fall economic statement acknowledges the cost-of-living crisis weighing on Canadians but offers few new measures to tackle it while pledging to keep deficits in check. -
Federal government posts $8.2 billion deficit between April and September this year
The federal government recorded a budgetary deficit of $8.2 billion between April and September, $3.9 billion of which was in September. -
Poll suggest most Canadians support pause on carbon pricing on home heating oil
A new poll suggests most Canadians support the federal government's decision to pause the carbon price on home heating oil for three years. -
Israel-Hamas hostage deal offers pause in fighting, hope for Canadians still in Gaza
There is hope more Canadians will soon be able to leave the Gaza Strip, after Qatar announced a truce-for-hostages deal between Israel and Hamas that would bring a four-day halt in fighting in the devastating six-week war. -
India restores e-visa services for Canadian nationals, easing diplomatic row between the 2 countries
India restored electronic visa services for Canadian nationals, an Indian foreign ministry official said Wednesday, two months after Canada alleged the South Asian nation was involved in the assassination of a Sikh separatist in Canada. -
Child & Youth Advocate: NB must take immediate action to improve student literacy
Child and youth advocate Kelly Lamrock says the province needs to take action immediately to improve student literacy. -
Two people facing fraud charges in Saint John
Police in Saint John, New Brunswick say two people face fraud related charges after trying to purchase tires by allegedly using fraudulent credit cards. -
Transportation Safety Board releases report into fatal capsizing of fishing vessel in Cape Breton
Canada's Transportation Safety Board is to release a report today on the fatal capsizing of the fishing vessel Tyhawk off western Cape Breton. -
New snowmobile festival celebrates love of snow, exceptional winter landscapes of NB
There's a new winter festival that aims to bring together snowmobile enthusiasts from all walks of life to celebrate the love of snow and the exceptional winter landscapes of New-Brunswick. -
28-year-old man arrested in connection with robbery in Dieppe
A man has been arrested in connection with a robbery over the summer in Dieppe. -
RCMP asks public's help locating stolen SUV from Shediac
The RCMP is asking the public for help locating a stolen SUV from Shediac. -
Police dog credited with tracking down suspect who fled from police in Sillikers
A New Brunswick police dog tracked down a man who fled from officers within 15 minutes earlier this month. -
Fate of former RCMP official accused of leaking secrets now in hands of jury
The fate of Cameron Jay Ortis, a former RCMP official accused of leaking secrets, is now in the hands of a jury. -
Feds to appeal court ruling that struck down cabinet order labelling plastics toxic
Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault says the federal government will appeal a recent Federal Court ruling that struck down a cabinet order underlying Ottawa's ban of some single-use plastics. -
Changing Armed Forces policies is slow and labour-intensive, external monitor says
The military is finalizing a policy change to abolish its definition of sexual misconduct and to use the Criminal Code definition for sexual assault. -
Transport committee launches probe into accessibility at Canadian airlines
A parliamentary committee is launching an investigation into accessibility at Canadian airlines, with a focus on the country's two largest carriers. -
Big game trophy hunters among targets of new ban on importing raw ivory into Canada
Canadian trophy hunters will be barred from bringing home elephant tusks or rhinoceros horns as Canada adopts new trade controls to help stop the critical decline in the animals' populations. -
Statistics Canada to publish latest reading on inflation today
Statistics Canada is expected to release its latest reading on inflation today. -
No Canadians included on latest list of people cleared to leave Gaza Strip via Egypt
No Canadians are on today's list of foreign nationals approved to leave the besieged Gaza Strip and cross into Egypt via the Rafah border crossing.
CTV News
-
Nova Scotia to restrict contract length for nurses who travel to fill shortages
Nova Scotia is moving to restrict the amount of time so-called travel nurses can work in the province, and Premier Tim Houston is calling on other premiers to consider doing the same. -
'We were all such good friends, and none of us knew his last name': Encampment residents mourn man who died in tent
People who live at a small homeless encampment in Dartmouth are remembering a fellow resident who died there last week, and there are fears others may not survive the winter. -
CUPE leaders warn 'anything is possible' if Higgs' pension bill moves forward
The Canadian Union of Public Employees says it’s looking at ‘every conceivable option’ in response to legislation that would force over 20,000 members and retirees into a shared-risk pension plan. -
Fellow Maritime musicians remember Myles Goodwyn
While attempting to sum up the life and career of Myles Goodwyn’s, five-time ECMA award winner Charlie A’Court said April Wine, which was led by Goodwyn, showed the world the high-level of music talent produced in Canada. -
Second World War veteran Earle Wagner dies at 99
Earle Wagner, one the best-known remaining Second World War veterans in the Maritimes, has passed away at the age of 99. -
Volunteers purchase ice-fishing shelters for people without homes in Halifax
Volunteer groups have purchased ice-fishing shelters to help homeless people brave the cold, wet weather in Halifax, which received its first significant snowfall of the season overnight Sunday. -
2 charged with impaired driving after crash in Middleton, N.S.
A man and a woman have been charged with impaired driving after a single-vehicle crash in Middleton, N.S. -
'Conditions are inhumane': Man dies in Dartmouth tent encampment
Questions are being asked about the recent death of a homeless man in Dartmouth, N.S. -
Inaugural event aims to bring significant India celebration to Moncton
A Ganga Aarti and Sahasra Deepostav celebration took place at Moncton’s Riverfront Park on Sunday. -
Berwick man dies after vehicle leaves road, hits 3 power poles: N.S. RCMP
A 33-year-old man from Berwick, N.S., has died following a single-vehicle crash in the town Saturday night. -
Majority of N.S. power outages restored following heavy snow
Many Nova Scotians woke up to a blanket of snow on Monday morning which caused school closures, slippery roads and power outages. -
Israel orders evacuations as it widens offensive but Palestinians are running out of places to go
The Israeli military on Monday renewed its calls for mass evacuations from the southern town of Khan Younis, where tens of thousands of displaced Palestinians have sought refuge in recent weeks, as it widened its ground offensive and bombarded targets across the Gaza Strip. -
Democracy group calls for Nova Scotia right to information law overhaul
A Canadian centre that promotes democracy around the world is calling for an overhaul of Nova Scotia's freedom of information law to reduce exemptions and give the appeal process more teeth. -
Storm Watch: School closures, cancellations
Here is a list of school closures and cancellations for Monday, Dec. 4, 2023. -
Backlash continues following Moncton's decision to not display the Menorah this year
Outrage seen from the community and across the country online after the news broke Friday that the City of Moncton would not display the Menorah this year. -
RCMP investigating back-to-back robberies in N.S.
Kings District RCMP is investigating two robberies that happened on Saturday morning in the Annapolis Valley. -
Myles Goodwyn, lead vocalist for April Wine, dead at 75
Myles Goodwyn, lead vocalist, guitarist and principle songwriter for April Wine, passed away after a battle with cancer, according to bandmate and close friend, Jim Henman. -
What’s in a name: P.E.I. Province House architect's signature shows a link to the past
A major renovation of a national historic site in Charlottetown has revealed a piece of the past; a signature belonging to a man who played a major role in its construction. -
Weather statements issued ahead of Sunday night and Monday snowfall
A low pressure system exiting the northeastern United States and then passing by the Atlantic coastline of Nova Scotia will bring a mix of snow and rain to the region Sunday night and Monday. -
Naloxone: What to know about the opioid overdose-reversing drug, free across Canada
Health Canada has called the opioid crisis one of the most serious public health threats in recent history, and an addictions specialist says everyone can play a part in helping reduce the death toll. All it takes is access to naloxone, a life-saving medication that temporarily reverses an opioid overdose. -
Competitive cheerleading kicks off in New Brunswick
A total of 58 teams from across the Maritimes were in Moncton on Saturday to kick off the start of the competitive cheerleading season. -
New Brunswick market brings another reason to support local
Two vendors at Saturday’s Christmas craft and bake sale in Salisbury, New Brunswick brought forward some extra holiday cheer and another reason to support local. -
Dozens took to the streets of Halifax calling for peace in Gaza
Dozens of Halifax residents gathered under gloomy skies – a reflection of their heavy hearts. They are calling for peace as the conflict between Gaza and Israel heats up again following the end of a humanitarian ceasefire. -
Winter tourism initiative seeks to bring off-season visitors to Cavendish
When you think of Cavendish you might think of the summer; festivals, amusement parks, and the boardwalk, but a local group wants you to remember that the central north shore is open for more than two months each year. -
The 60th annual Christmas Daddies Telethon nets over $600,000 for children in need
Hosted and produced by CTV on-air and off-air staff, the Christmas Daddies Telethon, with broadcast time donated by CTV, helps provide a better holiday season for some Maritime children. -
Police investigating report of gunshots in Dartmouth
Halifax Regional Police say they responded to a report of possible gun shots in Dartmouth, Friday night. -
Operating licence renewed at N.B. seafood waste plant, odour complaints and legal challenge ongoing
A New Brunswick shell processing plant has been given approval from the provincial government to continue operations for the next nine months as it faces a legal challenge over long-term odour and noise complaints. -
'I cry all the time': Nova Scotia couple returns after 40 days in Gaza
It has been five days since Palestinian-Canadian couple, Khalil and Nabila Manna, returned from visiting relatives in Gaza, but while the couple planned to visit for a short-period of time, the Israel-Hamas conflict left them stranded for 40 days -
N.S. ticket holder wins Saturday night's $17.4 million Lotto 649 jackpot
A lottery player in Nova Scotia won Saturday night's $17.4 million Lotto 649 jackpot. -
Basketball superstar Kobe Bryant killed in Calabasas, Calif. helicopter crash
Emergency crews responded after a helicopter crashed and sparked a small brush fire Sunday in Southern California, authorities said.
Music News
-
April Wine's Myles Goodwyn Dead At 75
The Canadian rocker passed away on December 3, according to his publicist. -
Hall Says Oates "Blindsided" Him Trying To Sell Half Of Business
Oates responds, saying, “I have no idea who or what is motivating Daryl to take these steps and make such salacious statements, but I am deeply hurt." -
The Pogues Frontman Shane MacGowan Dead At 65
The singer had been ill for a long period after being hospitalized for encephalitis in December 2022. -
Dolly Parton Is Planning A Broadway Musical To Tell Life Story
"We’re hoping to be on Broadway in 2025," she tells Vulture. -
Spinal Tap Sequel To Feature Celeb Cameos, Begin Filming In February
Director Rob Reiner says Paul McCartney, Elton John and Garth Brooks will all appear in the film. -
Ozzy Osbourne Says He Has Ten Years Left To Live
The Prince of Darkness says he hopes he can get well enough to play at least one more farewell gig. -
Members Of Destiny's Child Attended Beyoncé's Film Premiere
Kelly Rowland, Michelle Williams, LaTavia Roberson and LeToya Luckett all attended the premiere of the 'Renaissance World Tour Concert Film' in Los Angeles. -
Jennifer Lopez To Release Film With New Album
'This Is Me…Now' will be released in February along with an accompanying film exclusive to Prime Video. -
Diddy Facing Two New Sexual Assault Cases
Both sexual assaults occurred in the early 1990s, the lawsuits claim. -
Buffy Sainte-Marie Calls Out CBC For Attack On Her Character
In a statement, she says, "Being an 'Indian' has little to do with sperm tracking and colonial record keeping." -
Hall Is Suing Oates
Daryl Hall has also asked for a restraining order against John Oates. -
The Rolling Stones Announce North American Tour
The rock legends will play 16 cities next spring, including a show in Vancouver. -
Post Malone, Lana Del Rey To Sing Elvis For 'Christmas At Graceland'
The NBC Christmas special will honour the legacy of Elvis Presley in Memphis, TN on November 29. -
Gene Simmons Says KISS Will Continue As A Brand
“This tour is the end of the road for the band, not the brand... The band will end, but the KISS experience… it’s immortal.” -
Enrique, Pitbull & Ricky Bring The Trilogy Tour Back To Canada In 2024
The Latin hitmakers want the party to continue into the new year. -
Jackets Owned By Michael Jackson, George Michael Sell At Auction
The jackets were just two of many items up for sale, including memorabilia from Nirvana, Amy Winehouse, Oasis and Elvis Presley. -
KISS Announces Final Concert As Pay-Per-View Event
The rock legends will perform one last time at Madison Square Garden on December 2 before retiring. -
Former Head Of The Recording Academy Neil Portnow Sued For Rape
An unnamed musician claims Portnow drugged and raped her in a New York hotel room in 2018. -
NYC Declares November 9 As 'Wu-Tang Clan Day'
The city will light up the Empire State Building in the storied rap collective's signature colours of black and yellow. -
Iron Maiden's Bruce Dickinson To Star In Son's Apocalyptic Horror Flick
'Bjorn of the Dead' centres on an ABBA tribute band trapped in a nightclub at the beginning of the apocalypse. -
Geddy Lee Is Auctioning Off His Collection Of Baseball Memorabilia
The Rush frontman says, "it’s time to move some of it on for other collectors to enjoy." -
Ozzy Osbourne's Youngest Grandchild Is Afraid Of Him
The Prince of Darkness learned that his one-year-old granddaughter is scared of him in real life. -
New Edition Announce Las Vegas Residency For 2024
Ronnie DeVoe, Bobby Brown, Ricky Bell, Michael Bivins, Ralph Tresvant, Johnny Gill will perform six shows beginning in February. -
Elton John Says He & Bernie Taupin Have Made A New Album Together
The songwriting duo came together for Taupin's induction into the Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame. -
Green Day Announce North American Tour With The Smashing Pumpkins
The Saviors Tour will stop in Toronto and Montreal, and also feature support from Rancid and The Linda Lindas. -
Mariah Carey Sued Again By Songwriter Over 'All I Want for Christmas Is You'
Andy Stone is suing Carey for $20 million, claiming the song copied his own song with the same name. -
DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince To Reunite For Grammys Hip-Hop Salute
The event will mark Will Smith's first major appearance since he slapped Chris Rock during the Academy Awards in March 2022. -
Apple+ To Release New Doc Series, 'John Lennon: Murder Without A Trial'
The three-part series will offer the most comprehensive look into the truth of the tragic murder of music and cultural icon John Lennon, and the investigation and conviction of Mark David Chapman. -
Peter Jackson Directed The New Beatles Music Video
He compiled the video for new song "Now and Then" using archived footage of George Harrison, John Lennon, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr. -
Iron Maiden Announce 2024 North American Tour
The British heavy metal giants will play Toronto, Quebec City and Montreal in October 2024. -
Buffy Sainte-Marie Responds To Questions About Her Indigenous Heritage
In response to an upcoming CBC investigation, Sainte-Marie says, “To those who question my truth, I say with love, I know who I am.” -
The Who's 'Tommy' Musical Is Coming Back To Broadway In 2024
The original rock opera is being reimagined by Pete Townshend and its original director Des McAnuff. -
Geddy Lee Announces New Docu Series, 'Are Bass Players Human Too?'
The four-part series will stream on Paramount+ beginning December 5. -
The Beatles To Release Final Song, 'Now And Then', On November 2
"In 2023 to still be working on Beatles music, and about to release a new song the public haven't heard, I think it's an exciting thing," says Sir Paul McCartney. -
Geri Halliwell Gives Kim Kardashian An Official Spice Girl Name
Kardashian claims Mel C once invited her to join the Spice Girls. -
Garth Brooks Announces New Album, 'Time Traveler'
The album will only be available as part of a limited box set only available through Bass Pro Shops. -
Eagles Extend 'Long Goodbye' Tour, Add Toronto Date
The rock legends will now play Toronto's Scotiabank Arena in March with Steely Dan. -
Céline Dion Is At The Centre Of New Zealand's Siren Battles
The singer's music is being played at deafening volumes by "siren kings" who are tormenting residents in the Auckland area. -
Green Day Announce New Album, 'Saviors'
The band have also shared the video for new single, "The American Dream Is Killing Me." -
Stevie Nicks, Adam Levine Added To Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Ceremony
Nicks, Levine, Sia, Carrie Underwood, Common, Queen Latifah and more have been announced as performers and presenters for the Hall's induction ceremony on November 3. -
Watch Britney Spears Audition For 'The Notebook'
The Daily Mail has released footage from the singer's teary-eyed audition with Ryan Gosling for the 2004 drama. -
Madonna Says "It's A Miracle That I'm Here Right Now"
The Queen of Pop reflected on her recent health scare from the stage in Antwerp, Belgium over the weekend. -
Britney Spears Didn't Mean To Offend Anyone With Her Memoir
The pop star posted a statement on Instagram saying, "I don’t like some of the headlines I’m reading … that’s exactly why I quit the music business four years ago !!!" -
Maestro Fresh Wes, Skinny Puppy Awarded 2023 Slaight Heritage Prize
The debut albums by the two acts were recognized for the highest artistic distinction, without regard to sales or affiliations. -
Jon Bon Jovi Named 2024 MusiCares Person of the Year
The Bon Jovi frontman will be honoured at a gala on February 2, 2024, right before the Grammy Awards. -
Britney Spears Almost Starred In 'The Notebook'
She reveals that she was "relieved" to lose out to Rachel McAdams for the romantic drama's lead in her new memoir. -
U2 To Extend Vegas Residency At Sphere
The band will reportedly add 12 more dates to their residency that was set to end December 16. -
Surviving Members Of INXS Briefly Reunite For Book Release
The band will release the 400-page book, 'Calling All Nations', on October 21. -
Britney Spears Had An Abortion Because Justin Timberlake Wasn't Ready
The singer writes in her memoir that she became pregnant while she was dating the *NSYNC star. -
Liam Gallagher Announces 'Definitely Maybe' Tour For UK
The former Oasis singer plans to perform the band's debut album and more for select UK dates.
CTV News NB
-
Nova Scotia to restrict contract length for nurses who travel to fill shortages
Nova Scotia is moving to restrict the amount of time so-called travel nurses can work in the province, and Premier Tim Houston is calling on other premiers to consider doing the same. -
'We were all such good friends, and none of us knew his last name': Encampment residents mourn man who died in tent
People who live at a small homeless encampment in Dartmouth are remembering a fellow resident who died there last week, and there are fears others may not survive the winter. -
CUPE leaders warn 'anything is possible' if Higgs' pension bill moves forward
The Canadian Union of Public Employees says it’s looking at ‘every conceivable option’ in response to legislation that would force over 20,000 members and retirees into a shared-risk pension plan. -
Fellow Maritime musicians remember Myles Goodwyn
While attempting to sum up the life and career of Myles Goodwyn’s, five-time ECMA award winner Charlie A’Court said April Wine, which was led by Goodwyn, showed the world the high-level of music talent produced in Canada. -
Second World War veteran Earle Wagner dies at 99
Earle Wagner, one the best-known remaining Second World War veterans in the Maritimes, has passed away at the age of 99. -
Volunteers purchase ice-fishing shelters for people without homes in Halifax
Volunteer groups have purchased ice-fishing shelters to help homeless people brave the cold, wet weather in Halifax, which received its first significant snowfall of the season overnight Sunday. -
2 charged with impaired driving after crash in Middleton, N.S.
A man and a woman have been charged with impaired driving after a single-vehicle crash in Middleton, N.S. -
'Conditions are inhumane': Man dies in Dartmouth tent encampment
Questions are being asked about the recent death of a homeless man in Dartmouth, N.S. -
Inaugural event aims to bring significant India celebration to Moncton
A Ganga Aarti and Sahasra Deepostav celebration took place at Moncton’s Riverfront Park on Sunday. -
Berwick man dies after vehicle leaves road, hits 3 power poles: N.S. RCMP
A 33-year-old man from Berwick, N.S., has died following a single-vehicle crash in the town Saturday night. -
Majority of N.S. power outages restored following heavy snow
Many Nova Scotians woke up to a blanket of snow on Monday morning which caused school closures, slippery roads and power outages. -
Israel orders evacuations as it widens offensive but Palestinians are running out of places to go
The Israeli military on Monday renewed its calls for mass evacuations from the southern town of Khan Younis, where tens of thousands of displaced Palestinians have sought refuge in recent weeks, as it widened its ground offensive and bombarded targets across the Gaza Strip. -
Democracy group calls for Nova Scotia right to information law overhaul
A Canadian centre that promotes democracy around the world is calling for an overhaul of Nova Scotia's freedom of information law to reduce exemptions and give the appeal process more teeth. -
Storm Watch: School closures, cancellations
Here is a list of school closures and cancellations for Monday, Dec. 4, 2023. -
Backlash continues following Moncton's decision to not display the Menorah this year
Outrage seen from the community and across the country online after the news broke Friday that the City of Moncton would not display the Menorah this year. -
RCMP investigating back-to-back robberies in N.S.
Kings District RCMP is investigating two robberies that happened on Saturday morning in the Annapolis Valley. -
Myles Goodwyn, lead vocalist for April Wine, dead at 75
Myles Goodwyn, lead vocalist, guitarist and principle songwriter for April Wine, passed away after a battle with cancer, according to bandmate and close friend, Jim Henman. -
What’s in a name: P.E.I. Province House architect's signature shows a link to the past
A major renovation of a national historic site in Charlottetown has revealed a piece of the past; a signature belonging to a man who played a major role in its construction. -
Weather statements issued ahead of Sunday night and Monday snowfall
A low pressure system exiting the northeastern United States and then passing by the Atlantic coastline of Nova Scotia will bring a mix of snow and rain to the region Sunday night and Monday. -
Naloxone: What to know about the opioid overdose-reversing drug, free across Canada
Health Canada has called the opioid crisis one of the most serious public health threats in recent history, and an addictions specialist says everyone can play a part in helping reduce the death toll. All it takes is access to naloxone, a life-saving medication that temporarily reverses an opioid overdose. -
Competitive cheerleading kicks off in New Brunswick
A total of 58 teams from across the Maritimes were in Moncton on Saturday to kick off the start of the competitive cheerleading season. -
New Brunswick market brings another reason to support local
Two vendors at Saturday’s Christmas craft and bake sale in Salisbury, New Brunswick brought forward some extra holiday cheer and another reason to support local. -
Dozens took to the streets of Halifax calling for peace in Gaza
Dozens of Halifax residents gathered under gloomy skies – a reflection of their heavy hearts. They are calling for peace as the conflict between Gaza and Israel heats up again following the end of a humanitarian ceasefire. -
Winter tourism initiative seeks to bring off-season visitors to Cavendish
When you think of Cavendish you might think of the summer; festivals, amusement parks, and the boardwalk, but a local group wants you to remember that the central north shore is open for more than two months each year. -
The 60th annual Christmas Daddies Telethon nets over $600,000 for children in need
Hosted and produced by CTV on-air and off-air staff, the Christmas Daddies Telethon, with broadcast time donated by CTV, helps provide a better holiday season for some Maritime children. -
Police investigating report of gunshots in Dartmouth
Halifax Regional Police say they responded to a report of possible gun shots in Dartmouth, Friday night. -
Operating licence renewed at N.B. seafood waste plant, odour complaints and legal challenge ongoing
A New Brunswick shell processing plant has been given approval from the provincial government to continue operations for the next nine months as it faces a legal challenge over long-term odour and noise complaints. -
'I cry all the time': Nova Scotia couple returns after 40 days in Gaza
It has been five days since Palestinian-Canadian couple, Khalil and Nabila Manna, returned from visiting relatives in Gaza, but while the couple planned to visit for a short-period of time, the Israel-Hamas conflict left them stranded for 40 days -
N.S. ticket holder wins Saturday night's $17.4 million Lotto 649 jackpot
A lottery player in Nova Scotia won Saturday night's $17.4 million Lotto 649 jackpot. -
Basketball superstar Kobe Bryant killed in Calabasas, Calif. helicopter crash
Emergency crews responded after a helicopter crashed and sparked a small brush fire Sunday in Southern California, authorities said.
Bring iHeartRadio with you anywhere
The free iHeartRadio app is available on Web, iOS, Android, Alexa, automobiles and more.
View all apps