When a court decides someone is not criminally responsible for an offence, it can be really tough for victims and for healthcare providers. Those issues were the focus of a recent workshop at the East Coast Forensic Hospital.

An inside look at conditions at the Burnside Jail. A CBC Investigation shows why some corrections officers are so concerned. CBC Reporter Elizabeth McMillan has the details.

Protestors will gather in Pictou today. They're against Northern Pulp's plan to put an effluent pipe in the Northumberland Strait.

Nova Scotia has passed new legislation on intimate images. Wayne MacKay is a professor emeritus at Dalhousie's Schulich School of Law and Information Morning's legal columnist.

Message in a bottle. CBC Reporter Brett Ruskin tells us how an old "drift experiment" taught researchers about the ocean and the people who live near it.

A group of N.B. friends finds a missing couple from Quebec. A human rights hearing on accessible patio washrooms starts tomorrow in Halifax. On the phone in: What should happen when a bedsore develops?

Users of a trail running between Halifax and Lunenburg say cyclists are riding too fast and not using their bells and creating a safety hazard. The association responsible for the multi-use trail is giving out bicycle bells as a safety precaution.

Sometimes your name and date of birth aren't enough to identify you. We'll hear how a credit monitoring company caused some real headaches for one woman.

Hazel and Bryce Gibson met on a schoolyard 85 years ago, and they've pretty much been together ever since. But due to long-term care regulations in Nova Scotia, Hazel isn't allowed to have a bed in Bryce's facility, Camp Hill Veteran's Memorial Building, because she is not a veteran.

Two independent living simulation suites are opening at the province's rehab centre. We heard why one is equipped with eye-gaze technology and an Amazon Echo.