New Brunswick Public Health is reporting four new cases of COVID-19 on Friday. Seven previously reported cases are now considered recovered, as the number of active cases in the province drops to 33.
Health officials in Nova Scotia are reporting two new cases of COVID-19 on Friday.
Cape Breton Regional Police are investigating after the body of a 71-year-old woman was discovered in a Howie Centre, N.S. residence on Friday morning.
New Brunswick's child and youth advocate is promising a thorough review of mental health crisis care in the province and to issue a public report by July.
Halifax Regional Police said they received numerous reports of a violent video involving youths and have started an investigation into the incident.
The low number of COVID-19 cases in Nova Scotia led to a rollback of month-long restrictions put in place for several counties including Halifax just last week. While the reversal is frustrating for some, others see the pivot as just part of the pain of this pandemic.
It has been more than a week since New Brunswick teen Lexi Daken died by suicide.
Homeowners in one part of Fredericton are drawing attention to recent problems in their neighbourhood.
The RCMP in Springhill, N.S. is asking for the public's assistance in identifying a man who allegedly offered two female teenagers a drive on Tuesday.
The province's Chief Public Health Officer, Dr. Heather Morrison, says the case involves a man in his 50s and is a close contact to a previously announced infection.
Students at Dalhousie University in Halifax say they're fed-up and frustrated as the university looks at increasing tuition for the next academic year.
Nova Scotia Premier Iain Rankin says his government is addressing a "legacy of systemic racism" by setting aside $3 million to help accelerate the process of awarding land titles in historically African Nova Scotian communities.
It was a scary moment for an ice skater in Halifax on Thursday after they fell through the ice on Frog Pond.
Two Halifax-area developers plan to demolish the former Dartmouth home and office of the gunman who killed 22 people last April.
A 31-year-old woman has been charged with second degree murder in connection with the homicide of 80-year-old Douglas MacLeod Barrett in March 2019.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Friday that Pfizer-BioNTech has agreed to move up a portion of its vaccines scheduled for the summer, with an additional 1.5 million doses arriving in March.
A 31-year-old woman from Halifax has been charged with stunting after police say they clocked her driving 51 km/hr over the posted speed limit.
After a lengthy rescue effort that involved help from the United States Coast Guard, all 31 crewmembers of the Atlantic Destiny scallop-fishing vessel are safely recovering on dry land.
The first one-shot COVID-19 vaccine from Johnson & Johnson has been authorized by Health Canada, making it the fourth vaccine that can be administered to Canadians.
The Cape Breton SPCA is happy to announce they have found a new home for one of their oldest residents.
New Brunswick Health continues to identify potential COVID-19 exposures throughout the province. CTV News has compiled a list of the latest exposures in New Brunswick.
Nova Scotia Health continues to identify potential COVID-19 exposures throughout the province. CTV News has compiled a list of the latest exposures in Nova Scotia.
Atlantic.CTVNews.ca has everything you need to know about receiving a COVID-19 vaccine in Atlantic Canada, including locations, how to register, and who is next in line.
A community group in Halifax is preparing Easter baskets for seniors in hopes of bringing them joy around the holiday weekend.
A Fredericton artist, who promotes kindness and compassion through her work, is being recognized for one of her collections.
Dean Smith is a lawyer by trade, coaches both of his sons' hockey teams, sits on a diversity panel for Hockey Nova Scotia, and is a leader of the Black Ice initiative.
Halifax Central Library staff found themselves babysitting a bunny Wednesday after a visitor found a rabbit hopping around in their washroom.
A New Brunswick historian is sharing what it was like to be a working-class woman in Saint John, N.B. during the mid-1900s.
It has been more than a week since New Brunswick teen Lexi Daken died by suicide.
A Cape Breton cat has gone from feral -- to famous. Kevin has thousands of followers on Instagram and he uses his celebrity to help his feline friends.
The Cape Breton SPCA is happy to announce they have found a new home for one of their oldest residents.
Dog lovers enjoy getting outside and taking their pets for a walk, but did you ever consider hooking a cart to your pet? That's called drafting, and it's about the most fun you can have on four legs and two wheels and it involves canines carting around 40 pounds -- for sport.
If you’ve ever dreamed of owning your very own ‘leg lamp’ from A Christmas Story, or a Humpty Dumpty costume from Shrek the Musical, Halifax’s Neptune Theatre has a deal for you.
In the midst of the global pandemic, the comparatively low number of COVID-19 cases in Nova Scotia is helping attract film production to the province, according to Screen Nova Scotia.
A Fredericton artist, who promotes kindness and compassion through her work, is being recognized for one of her collections.
A community group in Halifax is preparing Easter baskets for seniors in hopes of bringing them joy around the holiday weekend.
It’s been a challenging and emotional three-year process for a Calgary couple to adopt their baby internationally during the pandemic and they say there are more hurdles to face.
There's a possibility that British Columbians could be living in a "post-pandemic world" by the summer if things go according to plan, Dr. Bonnie Henry said Thursday.
After more than 27,000 campsite reservations were made through the Alberta Parks website in just over 24 hours, there are rumours of an illicit trade taking place.
Police have confirmed assault charges have been laid against two men following a heated confrontation over masks at a Vancouver pizza restaurant.
An Ontario zoo is being called the worst place for elephants in North America due to practices that are allegedly killing and harming the animals, a new report by an international animal rights organization has found.
Celebrity actress and animal rights activist Pamela Anderson is selling her Malibu home and will live full-time on Vancouver Island.
One of Canada’s most famous dessert treats, the Nanaimo Bar, was recently featured in the New York Times' online cooking page, and has subsequently sparked a playful online debate about its authenticity among Canadians.
Bhangra dancer gets shoutout from Canada’s top doctor
Purr-fect rescue: The Royal Thai Navy is being praised for saving four cats trapped on a sinking boat.
For the second time this week, a pair of astronauts are getting the International Space Station ready for new solar panels.
The U.S Coast Guard released video showing joint efforts by Canadian and U.S. teams to rescue 31 crew members from a sinking vessel.
An oil refinery in northern Alberta added a four-legged robot dog to its workforce.
In this 1999 interview, Walter Gretzky reflects on his son Wayne Gretzky's retirement.
A Toronto woman is warning others about a taxi scam where perpetrators stole some $3,700 from her bank accounts.
The first one-shot COVID-19 vaccine from Johnson & Johnson has been authorized by Health Canada, making it the fourth vaccine that can be administered to Canadians.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Friday that Pfizer-BioNTech has agreed to move up a portion of its vaccines scheduled for the summer, with an additional 1.5 million doses arriving in March.
Ontario has announced Toronto and Peel Region will move into the grey zone of the province's COVID-19 reopening framework Monday, lifting the stay-at-home order and allowing some businesses to open their doors for the first time since last November.
There's a possibility that British Columbians could be living in a "post-pandemic world" by the summer if things go according to plan, Dr. Bonnie Henry said Thursday.
While public health measures to help limit the spread of COVID-19 have made some Canadians feel lonely or isolated, experts say these restrictions have had the opposite effect on others, leaving families and couples who live and work in the same space with little time for themselves.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge recently spoke to a 12-year-old boy suffering from anxiety and suicidal thoughts through a text-based mental health service they started back in 2019.
The Ontario government has released a detailed list of people who will be prioritized for the COVID-19 vaccine in Phase 2 of the province’s distribution plan, which officials say focuses on age and at-risk groups.
Alberta Health Services (AHS) officials took to Twitter earlier this week to show off a big accomplishment.
Digital assets known as 'non-fungible tokens' are the newest craze in the art world, with pieces like animated memes and digital paintings selling for millions online.
Zachary Sane, Nelson's owner, says his donkey is gaining worldwide attention after they posted a video of him 'singing' on TikTok.
Purr-fect rescue: The Royal Thai Navy is being praised for saving four cats trapped on a sinking boat.
Wayne Gretzky confirmed on Thursday night that his father, Walter Gretzky, has died.
Three children were unscathed after a speeding SUV crashed into their family vehicle during a traffic stop.
