Not every creature found in the Public Gardens is supposed to be there.

The lights are going down at The Oxford Theatre.

Stephen McNeil promised during the election campaign that there would be a review of the province's forestry practices. Now former deputy environment minister Bill Lahey has been appointed head of the review.

Today people around the world will take time to remember friends and family lost due to drug addiction. It's International Overdose Awareness Day. Cindy MacIsaac is the Executive Director of Direciton 180.

A Nova Scotia man had a run of very good luck at a big poker tournament in Barcelona. And Scott Wellenbach has decided to give all his winnings away.

Check the lables on your food, there is salt in practically everything. Many of us are getting way too much. Information Morning's food columnist Jennifer Brady tells us more.

According to a new survey conducted by the Canadian Medical Association, more than half of Canadian doctors may be experiencing symptoms of burnout. Dr. Cindy Forbes is a past president of the Canadian Medical Association.

A declining industry...why so many tree planters are leaving Nova Scotia. People in the silviculture business are looking to the province for help. The CBC's Emma Smith explains.

In adoption cases, the procedure is clear: parents have to consent before a child can be adopted. But the definition of who counts as a parent isn't always straightforward. Adoption lawyer Julia Cornish explains.

A population of abandoned bunnies in the Barrington area is growing. Now a group of volunteers are capturing the rabbits that are being dumped on the side of the road. Shelley Boutilier is coordinating the rescue effort.