Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Lindsay Jones, Greg Mercer
Publication Date: August 8, 2025 - 05:30
Months after Nova Scotia children vanished, a clearer picture emerges of their lives – but not their fate
August 8, 2025
Deep in the middle of Nova Scotia, far from its quaint coastal towns, sits Lansdowne – a hamlet of around 100 people in a cellular dead zone. It’s surrounded by endless spruce forests, bushes like razor wire and bogs that breed swarms of black flies.
Like many faded settlements across the Maritimes, Lansdowne reached its peak more than a century ago. About 150 kilometres northwest of Halifax, it was once a busy railway stop bustling with Scottish immigrants who dug iron and copper mines deep into the hillsides.
Tourism officials say hotels are packed and the Okanagan continues to attract plenty of visitors — but the economy means they are spending less.
August 11, 2025 - 20:51 | Klaudia Van Emmerik | Global News - Canada
The former CEO of Alberta’s health authority is asking a court to throw out a defamation lawsuit launched against her by Premier Danielle Smith’s ex-chief of staff, arguing that allegations she has made about political interference in procurement are protected by legal privilege and were in the public interest.Marshall Smith, the Premier’s former aide, is suing Alberta Health Services’ onetime head Athana Mentzelopoulos for claims she made in her own lawsuit against the Alberta government, saying she has “mischaracterized, cherry-picked, and taken out of context” portions of their...
August 11, 2025 - 20:18 | Greg Mercer | The Globe and Mail
The B.C. Supreme Court has invalidated a bylaw passed by the City of Vancouver that imposed a fee on ride-hailing companies working on city streets during peak hours. Uber Canada took the city to court over the bylaw, claiming it overstepped a municipal government’s power to regulate so-called “transportation network services.”
August 11, 2025 - 19:59 | Darryl Greer | The Globe and Mail
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