What happened in Halifax this week and what's to come
Plus, Devour! festival brings foodie films to Nova Scotia, affordable homes preserved in Dartmouth and Halifax councillors call out the province's planning mess.
Plus, a second person charged in antisemitic graffiti case, Halifax business relatively stable despite Trump's tariffs, and council votes down Dartmouth Cove infill.
Plus, a significant award to Nova Scotia artists, provincial heat records broken, and a police officer testifies in the case of the Halifax Alehouse death.
Plus, Halifax rental housing in-demand, province overrides Halifax municipal planning, and officers are cleared for the death of a man in February.
Plus, tax notices and healthcare appointments impacted by Canada Post, the provincial government tries to end fall session early, and the Lake George wildfire is still out of control.
Plus, Halifax fire chief retires after resignation calls, the minimum wage increases, and wildfire restrictions stay in place.
Plus, an out-of-control wildfire in Annapolis County, the province criticized for criminalizing peaceful protest, and climate change is warming the ocean floor.
Plus, three Atlantic restaurants on Air Canada's top restaurants list, province seeks to start their own firefighter training program, and North End residents voice frustration over unfinished school.
Plus, the Cogswell Park encampment gets vacated by the city, the provincial government looks to cut red tape for industry, and Sail Nova Scotia gets sued.
