A new pilot program is launching at the Dartmouth SPCA in Dartmouth, N.S., that will allow dogs to have a "nap time" each day.
Hospice Halifax is seeking gently used designer handbags, purses, clutches and totes for a silent auction next month.
A group of CrossFit athletes from Halifax will soon be heading to an international competition to test their fitness against some of the world's best.
Nova Scotia filmmaker Joshua Saunders spent 135 days in Ukraine, and now he’s bringing those images of war home to raise money for people impacted by the conflict.
Though it has been nearly five decades since Elvis' death, his music and influence continue to inspire fans around the world, including tribute artist Thane Dunn of Moncton, N.B.
This W5 investigation focuses on mother and daughter homeowners who found themselves in a fight with a general contractor over money they say they're owed, and over work that was never completed on their dream home.
Nearly a month after a high-value package of illicit drugs was discovered on the grounds of a maximum-security facility in Renous, N.B., the Correctional Service of Canada (CSC) is now admitting it was dropped by a drone.
A new show is exploring a ghost story in Nova Scotia.
There's still some work to be done but the main parts of the Nova Scotia Highway 107 – named the Sackville-Bedford-Burnside Connector – are open.
Emergency Preparedness Minister Harjit Sajjan says dozens of firefighters from Alberta and British Columbia will help fight wildfires in California, and the federal government is co-ordinating efforts with the provinces to deploy resources.
Alberta premier Danielle Smith met with President-elect Donald Trump Saturday at Mar-a-Lago in Florida.
Perrier Attorneys says Costco charged more for items online than in-store, a practice known as “double ticketing,” which is banned under the Competition Act.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says talk of Canada becoming the 51st state is a distraction from more pressing threats of U.S tariffs on Canada and their likely impact.
As the Liberal party searches for a new leader, former prime minister Jean Chretien says it's time for the party to move back to the "radical centre" to help its electoral fortunes.
Maryam Zar of the Pacific Palisades Community Council speaks on thousands of residents being displaced during the destructive wildfires.