New Brunswick Public Health is reporting seven new COVID-19 cases Tuesday, and 11 more recoveries, dropping the total number of active cases to 116 in the province.
Nova Scotia reported 10 new cases of COVID-19 on Tuesday, bringing the total number of active cases to 142.
Halifax Regional Police have fined 12 people $1,000 each, for gathering on a public pathway in Halifax’s south end on Tuesday night.
Sixteen people have been displaced by overnight flooding in Sussex, N.B.
Nova Scotia is reporting one additional case of COVID-19 connected to St. Margaret's Bay Elementary School in the province’s Central zone.
If you hop on a Halifax Transit bus without a mask, the driver can advise you about the mandatory measure, but can't prevent you from boarding.
Elliot Page, the Oscar-nominated star of “Juno” and Netflix’s “The Umbrella Academy,” announced he is transgender. The 33-year-old tweeted Tuesday, stating his name is Elliot Page, and will be using the pronouns he/they.
The COVID-19 pandemic has hurt business for many companies, but the retail Christmas tree trade isn’t one of them. Many lots and farms have just opened for the season. Their operators say they are already busier, and selling more than other years.
The New Brunswick government is extending ferry service to Campobello Island until the end of the month to help address residents' pandemic concerns.
Cape Breton Regional Police are looking for a female suspect in connection to a robbery at a Sydney gas station on Tuesday.
The Quebec Major Junior Hockey League says it will not hold any games until early January because of COVID-19 issues, causing uncertainty for Maritime teams, players and the billet families that host them.
Nova Scotia’s labs processed more than 4,000 tests on Monday -- that's the most in a single day since the pandemic began.
A clearer picture is expected to emerge in the coming days of the extent of the COVID-19 outbreak at Parkland Saint John where 10 residents and five employees at the Shannex long-term care facility have tested positive for COVID-19.
For eight long hours, Nick Beaton was in agony as he waited to learn what had happened to his missing wife.
Prince Edward Island reported no new COVID-19 cases on Tuesday. Four active cases remain in the province.
A new report by the office of Nova Scotia’s Auditor General reveals the COVID-19 pandemic has already cost the province over $900-million.
Opening day of the lucrative commercial lobster fishery along Nova Scotia's southwestern coast has been further delayed as harvesters await calmer seas.
Santa, Mrs. Claus, elves, and reindeer have all been granted "essential worker status" by P.E.I.’s top doctor.
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.
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.
More than 100 years after a young soldier from Newfoundland was killed on a battlefield in Belgium, the Canadian military has officially confirmed his identity through genetic analysis of remains unearthed in 2016.
Christina Joe has been driving around, posting some of the best home Christmas lights in Cape Breton to social media. Her videos have racked up about 130,000 views in the last month.
A Halifax boy born with a cleft lip and palate got an unexpected visit from Dr. Robert Strang Wednesday. Strang, Nova Scotia’s chief medical officer of health, was born with the same condition as seven-year-old Hughie Dauphinee.
For many theatres across the Maritimes, COVID-19 has impacted both of their busiest seasons: summer and Christmas. Now, for many theatre operators, the second wave of the novel coronavirus means “act two” of making ends meet.
Ability New Brunswick has awarded Shane Dunnett this year’s Para Sport & Recreation Award, for being a leader in the province. Dunnett has been an advocate, coach and volunteer for adaptive sports for the past 20 years. He coaches sledge hockey, volunteers on and off the ice, and encourages people to join adaptive sports.
A social worker from Sydney, Nova Scotia is making sure dozens of kids have presents under the tree this year. Nichole Stevenson works in the school system, where she met many families who aren’t doing well financially this year.
The COVID-19 pandemic is presenting challenges for all Canadians, but it’s also been very hard for charities that help those in need during tough times like these.
A Halifax florist wants their Santa returned, after a Christmas Grinch made off with the centerpiece of their Christmas display last week.
Christina Joe has been driving around, posting some of the best home Christmas lights in Cape Breton to social media. Her videos have racked up about 130,000 views in the last month.
This has been a difficult year for many Maritimers, and one N.S. woman is coping by reaching out to others.
For many theatres across the Maritimes, COVID-19 has impacted both of their busiest seasons: summer and Christmas. Now, for many theatre operators, the second wave of the novel coronavirus means “act two” of making ends meet.
A Halifax boy born with a cleft lip and palate got an unexpected visit from Dr. Robert Strang Wednesday. Strang, Nova Scotia’s chief medical officer of health, was born with the same condition as seven-year-old Hughie Dauphinee.
It’s been nearly a year since hot dog vendor Andrew White, better known as Skully, saw his long-time customer look alarmingly sick.
The Hudson's Bay Company store in Downtown Winnipeg has officially shut its doors as of Monday, Nov. 30, for good, even though it was scheduled to close in early 2021.
Should Vancouver name a street after home-grown celebrity philanthropist Ryan Reynolds? If you ask the "Deadpool" star, the answer is a firm no.
An Indigenous band councillor and two fishermen are facing charges in relation to tensions that erupted on the water after a Mi'kmaq First Nation launched a self-regulated fishery in southwestern Nova Scotia.
A report into anti-Indigenous discrimination in British Columbia’s health-care system has found "hundreds of examples of prejudice and racism" in health facilities across the province.
Nova Scotia's weather forecast has prompted a staggered start to Dumping Day -- the launch of Canada's largest and most lucrative lobster fishery.
Frustration is growing in Calgary‘s South Asian community as members demand an apology from Alberta’s premier for comments he made suggesting their large family gatherings were to blame for rapid spread of the COVID-19 virus.
A beloved elephant that has lived most of its life in a zoo in Pakistan has been relocated to an animal sanctuary in Cambodia thanks, in part, to pop singer Cher.
Studies have shown that the novel coronavirus can live on different surfaces, sometimes for several hours and even days, after an infected person coughs or sneezes on them. However, experts say transmission through inanimate objects poses little risk when giving Christmas presents.
While Ford pickup trucks usually top the Insurance Bureau of Canada’s annual ranking of the most-stolen vehicles in Canada, this year high-end SUVs have become the most desirable targets for thieves.
British officials authorized a COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use on Wednesday, greenlighting the world's first shot against the virus that's backed by rigorous science and taking a major step toward eventually ending the pandemic.
The World Health Organization now recommends wearing face masks when indoors with other people, if the ventilation has been deemed inadequate.
Lab-grown chicken will soon be available in restaurants in Singapore after the country became the first to green-light meat created without slaughtering any animals.
Interpol has warned authorities worldwide of the threat from organized crime groups during upcoming COVID-19 vaccination campaigns, including fake vaccines and the theft of supplies.
Canada has more than 65,000 active cases of COVID-19, with more than 5,300 new cases added in the last day.
As the precise order of who will follow seniors, health care workers and high-risk populations in line to get COVID-19 vaccines is still being sorted out, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the federal and provincial governments agree that there should be a cross-Canada "consensus" on the matter.
U.S. President Donald Trump teased running again for president in 2024 as he hosted a holiday reception at the White House on Tuesday evening.
PM Trudeau says it's still too soon to announce when COVID-19 vaccines will be rolled out across Canada.
