Yesterday | Cape Breton Post
Two charged in break, enter and theft
Two men are in police custody after a break, enter and theft at the Yazer's Brothers menswear store, early Friday morning.
Friday | The Toronto Star
Anti-seal hunt activists find a strange ally in climate change
There was a Nova Scotia spring, not even six years ago, when up to 40 boats, 25-footers and 50-footers and 65-footers, unhooked from the docks near Louisbourg and Sydney and Ingonish, set out to seal.
Friday | Sydney Morning Herald
Platform announcements keep commuters waiting
The Transport Minister, Gladys Berejiklian, has thrown herself into a job, and up against a bureaucracy, that she has described as dysfunctional.
Friday | Cape Breton Post
Woman sentenced on fraud involving former client
A 71-year-old personal-care worker who defrauded an elderly client of more than $14,000 was sentenced Thursday to serve a three-month conditional sentence.
Town hall meeting focuses on school cuts
Tammy Marshe, left, and Shannon Reid, are both mothers who have a child with special needs that share a teaching assistant at St.
A 50-year-old man is facing a charge of possession for the purpose of trafficking in marijuana, following a police search of a home, Wednesday.
Federal Human Resources Minister Diane Finley put a damper on the Nova Scotia government's position on the provincial nominee program during a press conference at the Irving shipyard in Halifax on Tuesday.
Fishermen attend a town hall meeting in Bras d'Or on Wednesday to hear concerns over changes to the Atlantic fishery.
Diversify Strait area economy, says Liberal leader
Opposition Leader Stephen McNeil speaks to the Sydney and Area Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday.
High life Party Boy and his sulphur-crested friend live it up over Sydney, where he's no stranger to Charles Miller's Kirribilli balcony.
Two months after the Supreme Court granted an interim injunction, negotiations are continuing in a bid to determine the future of the Sydney SPCA.
Despite scandal, robocalls as much part of elections as campaign signs
In today's political landscape, automated telephone-calling services are as much a staple of Canadian political campaigns as email and Twitter.
Warm temperatures threaten Maritime ski slopes
Double-digit temperatures threaten a partial downhill meltdown, but operators at Nova Scotia's Ski Ben Eoin hope manmade snow could help lessen the impact on the spring ski season.
NS & NL: Environmental groups challenge Muskrat Falls hydro project
The groups, represented by lawyers for Ecojustice, filed the application with the Federal Court in Montreal seeking to block the federal government from issuing any permits or financial backing for the $6.2-billion project.
Younger generation not familiar with telegraph system
For the benefit of the younger generation, who may not be familiar with the terminology regarding the Trans-Atlantic telegraph cable, a few short definitions are in order.
Men charged following search of New Waterford home
Armed with a search warrant, the Cape Breton Regional Police entered the residence, seizing a quantity of marijuana and cash, and arresting three men.
Salvation Army has a long, proud tradition in Cape Breton
This photo shows the Salvation Army Citadel in Sydney Mines sometime during the early 1900s.
Sad ending for former Marine Atlantic ferries
The MV Caribou, shown above, was built specifically for the Marine Atlantic ferry service between Port aux Basques and North Sydney, with a roll-on, roll-off design and a bow visor.
Environmental groups launch challenge of Muskrat Falls hydroelectric project
Bruno Marcocchio, right, is shown at the tar ponds in Sydney, N.S. on Jan. 28, 2007.