• Black Nova Scotia
  • Courts
  • Economy
  • Education
  • Environment
  • Health
    • COVID
  • Investigation
  • Journalism
  • Labour
  • Policing
  • Politics
    • City Hall
    • Elections
    • Province House
  • Profiles
  • Transportation
  • Women
  • Morning File
  • Commentary
  • PRICED OUT
  • @Tim_Bousquet
  • Log In

Halifax Examiner

An independent, adversarial news site in Halifax, NS

  • Home
  • About
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Commenting policy
  • Archives
  • Contact us
  • Subscribe
    • Gift Subscriptions
  • Donate
  • Swag
  • Receipts
  • Manage your account: update card / change level / cancel

Going to the chapel again, and again, and again

Morning File, Monday, August 8, 2022

August 8, 2022 By Ethan Lycan-Lang 5 Comments

News 1. Muskrat Falls delays, power bills to rise Breaking news: hydroelectricity from Muskrat Falls for Nova Scotians is delayed. I suppose that’s not breaking, now that I think of it. But as Jennifer Henderson reports, there’s some new information on just how much those delays could cost Nova Scotians. In June, the province received […]

Filed Under: Featured, Morning File Tagged With: affordable housing, Berkeley, Bloomberg, California, CBC, coal, coal mining, COVID-10, Credit Karma, Donkin, Ethan Lycan-Lang, Halifax Transit, homelessness, Jennifer Henderson, Kameron Coal, Liberty City, marriage, Muskrat Falls, NPR, People's Park, Philip Moscovitch, police, Policing, Shane O'Leary, Stephen Kimber, The Guardian, The Wedding Report, Tom Ayers, Trinity Bellwoods Park, University of California (Berkeley), Vivian Ho, wedding planners, weddings

Criminalization, disappearance, and death: the results of clearing urban encampments

Morning File, Tuesday, July 19, 2022

July 19, 2022 By Philip Moscovitch 1 Comment

News 1. Tree clearing approved for Eisner Cove wetland Recently, one of the Toronto papers ran a piece waxing on about Nova Scotia’s bold action in solving the housing crisis, cutting through the red tape of hidebound city planning bureaucracy to boldly authorize much-needed new development. (The piece ran a few days ago; I can’t […]

Filed Under: Featured, Morning File Tagged With: air quality, Bill Zebedee, carbon dioxide monitors, conservation officers, Department of Natural Resources and Renewables, distracted driving, Dr. Jeremy Brown, Echo Park Lake, eisner cove wetland, Encampments, endoscope, Halifax Regional Police, housing, Liberty City, mining, pandemic, People's Park, Privacy commissioner, salmon, Southdale - Mount Hope Special Planning Area, The War on Cars, Tricia ralph, ultra-high resolution ultrasound endoscope, Unhoused people

PRICED OUT

A collage of various housing options in HRM, including co-ops, apartment buildings, shelters, and tents
PRICED OUT is the Examiner’s investigative reporting project focused on the housing crisis.

You can learn about the project, including how we’re asking readers to direct our reporting, our published articles, and what we’re working on, on the PRICED OUT homepage.

2020 mass murders

Nine images illustrating the locations, maps, and memorials of the mass shootings

All of the Halifax Examiner’s reporting on the mass murders of April 18/19, 2020, and recent articles on the Mass Casualty Commission and newly-released documents.

Updated regularly.

Uncover: Dead Wrong

In 1995, Brenda Way was brutally murdered behind a Dartmouth apartment building. In 1999, Glen Assoun was found guilty of the murder. He served 17 years in prison, but steadfastly maintained his innocence. In 2019, Glen Assoun was fully exonerated.

Halifax Examiner founder and investigative journalist Tim Bousquet has followed the story of Glen Assoun's wrongful conviction for over five years. Now, Bousquet tells that story as host of Season 7 of the CBC podcast series Uncover: Dead Wrong.

Click here to go to listen to the podcast, or search for CBC Uncover on Apple podcasts, Spotify, or any other podcast aggregator.

The Tideline, with Tara Thorne

Episode 89 of The Tideline, with Tara Thorne, is published.
A man with dark hair and slight beard, wearing a dark hoodie, looks intently at the human skull he holds in his hands

To sleep, perchance to dream — in this humidity?! Shakespeare By The Sea’s production of Hamlet — its first staged tragedy since 2019 — opens on August 5, and director Drew Douris-O’Hara and the man himself, Deivan Steele, stop by the show before rehearsal to chat. Topics include: climate change’s effect on outdoor theatre, the timelessness of Shakespeare’s most popular work, the failure of funding models in all times (not just during COVID), and the resilience of squirrels.

Listen to the episode here.

Check out some of the past episodes here.

Subscribe to the podcast to get episodes automatically downloaded to your device — there’s a great instructional article here. Email Suzanne for help. You can reach Tara here.

Sign up for email notification

Sign up to receive email notification when we publish new Morning Files and Weekend Files. Note: signing up for this email is NOT the same as subscribing to the Halifax Examiner. To subscribe, click here.

Recent posts

  • The dedicated interpreters living Nova Scotia’s history August 9, 2022
  • What politicians say they will do about higher power bills stemming from delays at Muskrat Falls August 9, 2022
  • Going to the chapel again, and again, and again August 8, 2022
  • Higher power bills on the way as delays continue at Muskrat Falls August 8, 2022
  • People’s Park, the police, and the solution that isn’t August 7, 2022

Commenting policy

All comments on the Halifax Examiner are subject to our commenting policy. You can view our commenting policy here.

Copyright © 2022