Free Oct. 18 gathering will feature family-friendly activities while collecting food and pet food donations for two non-profit organizations.
The Helen Creighton Crypt ride is exactly the sort of attraction that elevates the 18th annual Bluenose Ghost Festival from a scary-good time to a creepy cultural exploration of Maritime folklore.
Some Dartmouth signs offer kind suggestions, others make pointed demands. How do we navigate the thorny issues raised when private interests post official-looking signs around our city?
Nearly three in 10 Dartmouth food-bank clients are now employed — more than double since 2019 — while local programs are seeing continued demand from post-secondary students.
October brings a variety of events to Dartmouth, some offering chills and thrills for Halloween lovers, while others bid to entertain those looking for an unspooky good time.
“I’m a trans woman. You know, from the news.” That was how comedian Roz Kennery introduced herself when she took the stage at the Sanctuary Arts Centre in Dartmouth Sunday for the inaugural City of Laughs comedy festival finale.
In first of many cases, province’s conditional approval to infill bylaw to be reviewed next September.
Halifax's city centre ranked third worst in Canada for traffic congestion in 2025, behind only Toronto and Vancouver.
“They say there's only six good comics in Halifax,” City of Laughs producer John Helmkay says. “Well bullsh*t, because I had almost 30 apply to be part of this festival.”
The mobile crisis-response program has grown since launching last year, but residents in South Woodside and Eastern Passage remain outside its service area.