The Bank of Nova Scotia has reported a third-quarter profit of $2.95 billion for the quarter ending July 31, 2026. This figure is an increase from the $2.53 billion profit reported in the same quarter last year. The profit amounted to $2.27 per diluted share, reflecting a rise of $1 per share from the previous year.
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The September 11, 2001, attacks led to significant changes in Canada's military and national security landscape, initiating a response that included involvement in the war in Afghanistan. Additionally, advocates highlight that efforts to combat Islamophobia in Canada remain largely the responsibility of those affected. Commemorative initiatives, such as the new 'Heritage Minute,' reflect on Canada's response, particularly the community support seen in Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador.
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Three counties in Cape Breton have declared a state of local emergency due to severe flooding. Significant rainfall, exceeding 200 mm in some areas, has led to widespread damage and power outages. Authorities are warning residents to stay away from flooded roads as the situation develops.
The upcoming Netflix miniseries 'Below,' set in Newfoundland, is making its debut at the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF). The series is described as blending elements of Atlantic noir with themes related to the sea. Star Josh Hartnett has expressed a commitment to authenticity in his role based on local culture.
New Brunswick's government has released a document indicating that the province needs to address policy gaps to achieve its emissions targets for 2050. Recent approvals for natural gas facilities, including a power plant, are raising concerns regarding the province's commitment to its net-zero plan. Critics warn that continuing to expand natural gas infrastructure could jeopardize New Brunswick's climate goals.
Gander, Newfoundland, is hosting a ceremony to mark the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks. The town became known for its hospitality when it accommodated over 6,500 stranded passengers on that day. Attendees are expected to gather for a solemn remembrance of the lives lost during the attacks.
Sources:Yahoo! News, Pniatlantic, Durham Radio News, Canada’s National Observer
The Nova Scotia government has officially discontinued the biennial survey of its civil service. This survey was previously conducted every two years to gauge employee satisfaction. Opposition leaders express concern that the government is attempting to limit transparency regarding civil service dissatisfaction.
Recent breakdowns in Canada-U.S. trade negotiations have led to the introduction of new tariffs on Canadian goods by the United States. The Brandon Chamber of Commerce has raised concerns regarding the implications of these tariffs for the local business community. In New Brunswick, businesses are already observing shifts in consumer preferences as customers look away from U.S. products due to the tariff situation.
A recent poll suggests that Canadians are experiencing higher levels of happiness than in previous years. New Brunswick, Quebec, and Newfoundland and Labrador have been identified as the happiest provinces, while Montreal, Brampton, and Toronto rank among the happiest cities. The findings highlight a regional variation in happiness across the country.
Former Prime Minister Jean Chrétien delivered a speech during the 25th anniversary commemoration of the September 11 attacks in Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador. The event saw a large gathering of attendees, including dignitaries and community members. U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra commented positively on the ceremony.
The Town of Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador, has invited U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra to its 9/11 commemoration this year. This decision has sparked local concerns and criticism, reflecting the town's historical significance and relationship with the U.S. following the events of 9/11. Gander's response aims to reaffirm its values of welcoming and unity during difficult times.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is scheduled to visit Canada next week. This visit follows a previous meeting with Prime Minister Mark Carney in Halifax last December. The visit aims to strengthen diplomatic relations between Ukraine and Canada.
Todd Battis reflects on the impacts of 9/11 twenty-five years later. He discusses the changes in Canada and globally since that day. His insights come as commemorative events mark the anniversary of the attacks.
The Energy Minister discussed a new deal regarding Churchill Falls, stating it is not merely a replacement of the 1969 contract. N.L. Hydro CEO believes the new agreement is superior to the previous one. Concerns have been raised by a former political leader regarding the potential risks of the new deal for the province.
The New Brunswick government is soliciting feedback from residents regarding its draft policy on data centres. This initiative includes plans for a proposed facility in the province's southwest. The policy aims to support Canada’s data sovereignty and the development of artificial intelligence.
New Brunswick has issued a health advisory regarding potential exposure to the equine herpesvirus type 1 (EHV-1) following a horse show in Sussex. The virus is known to be highly contagious and can have severe effects on equine health. As a precaution, some equestrian events in the region have been cancelled.
Former Air Canada manager and airport managers from Sault Ste. Marie and St. John's share their experiences from September 11, 2001. They recount how their airports responded to the crisis and assisted thousands of stranded passengers. This reflection takes place 25 years after the tragic events of 9/11.
The Cape Breton Regional Municipality (CBRM) council convened an emergency meeting to discuss the potential development of a greenfield site. This meeting comes in response to Nova Scotia's impending request for offshore wind energy bids. The council aims to clarify its position and intentions related to the port development plans.
The 9/11 terrorist attacks led to significant changes in Canada's national security approach. Before the attacks, border crossings between Canada and the U.S. were generally less stringent. The aftermath of 9/11 has influenced both national policies and the Canada-U.S. relationship over the past 25 years.
Governor General Louise Arbour will attend the funeral of King Harald V of Norway on September 9, 2026, at the Oslo Cathedral. King Harald V passed away on August 28, 2026, at the age of 89. As a result of this attendance, her scheduled visit to Newfoundland and Labrador has been postponed.
Port Union, located on Newfoundland's Bonavista Peninsula, was founded over a century ago as Canada's sole union-built town. It was established by union organizer William F. Coaker to improve the working and living conditions for fishers in the area. The town represents a significant historical movement in labour organization and community development in Canada.
A father and son from Nova Scotia rescued a bald eagle that they accidentally hooked while fishing. They untangled the bird and released it back into the wild. The incident took place at Ponhook Lake in Queens County, Nova Scotia.
The government of Newfoundland and Labrador is preparing for a special debate in the House of Assembly to discuss the Churchill Falls agreement. Opposition parties will review the new aspects of the deal with Quebec. The public has until Thursday to submit questions, though a previously promised referendum will not take place.
A 46-year-old woman from Richmond County, Nova Scotia, was reported missing during severe flooding that has led to a state of emergency in the region. Her body was found by search volunteers and emergency personnel following extensive search efforts. The ongoing storm and flooding have resulted in significant impacts across Cape Breton, prompting community concern and response efforts.
Last week, several photographs showcasing unique summer moments were submitted from around New Brunswick. The images included a seal sighting, a foggy rainbow, and treasures found at low tide. These captures reflect the diverse and vibrant natural beauty of the province during the summer season.
Strong winds and heavy rainfall have caused significant disruptions in Atlantic Canada, particularly affecting transportation and local travel plans. Authorities in Nova Scotia are advising residents to avoid flooded roads amid rising flood risks. Parts of Cape Breton experienced over 200 millimetres of rain over the long weekend leading to washouts and cancellations.
As the use of artificial intelligence (AI) among students continues to rise, educators are advocating for proper training on its effective application. A key focus is on helping students navigate these digital tools responsibly in their studies. This approach aims to integrate AI as a beneficial resource in educational environments.
A photographer from Labrador West has been awarded the title of Canadian Geographic's wildlife photographer of the year. This recognition highlights the photographer's contributions to wildlife photography within what he describes as an 'ecological Disneyland.' The award showcases the importance of conservation and appreciation of Canadian nature.
A marble slab containing a 650-million-year-old stromatolite fossil has been discovered at the New Brunswick Museum. This fossil represents the oldest record of such ancient lifeforms in Atlantic Canada. The discovery highlights the region's geological history from the Precambrian era.
A food security panel was held in Newfoundland and Labrador on Wednesday, bringing together various food security groups. The event, hosted by NDP leader Jim Dinn, focused on discussing the challenges faced in achieving food security in the province. Participants shared potential solutions to address these issues and improve access to nutritious food.