Mainstreet Cape Breton

Cape Breton University student Bertram Bernard is set to become the second person from Eskasoni to attend Harvard.

He has been accepted into the Executive Business Program offered by Harvard Business School.

We have a feature interview with Donnie Campbell, who will receive a Stompin' Tom Award for Cape Breton during this year's East Coast Music Awards.

The Isle of Story Festival is four days of storytelling in the CBRM, featuring the island's Gaelic, Acadian and Mi'kmaq traditions.

We spoke with Louise Moyes, who has explored the Acadian oral traditions in Western Newfoundland.

`Vital Conversations' is a series of panel discussions with young Cape Bretoners who have either won, or have been nominated for Vital Awards...which are sponsored by the NextGen Leadership Society, in collaboration with the Cape Breton Partnership. In this episode, James Forsey and David Farmer discuss what Cape Breton has to offer young people.

The Isle of Story Festival is a celebration of storytelling that highlights the past, present, and future of storytelling in Cape Breton.

We spoke with festival organizer Tara MacNeil, and this year's 'Distinguished Storyteller', Hector MacNeil, who shared one of his favourite Gaelic yarns.

Rev. Brian Dunn celebrated his last Easter mass as Bishop of the Diocese of Antigonish on Sunday.

He has been appointed coadjutor archbishop for the Archdiocese of Halifax-Yarmouth.

About 60 people chanted and waved placards at passing cars outside the Breton Ability Centre in Sydney River Wednesday morning to draw attention to what they say is an increase in violence in the workplace.

The majority of international students surveyed last fall at CBU say they want to stay in Cape Breton after graduation.

But there are some barriers to doing so.

We spoke with Sohaila Abdo, manager of the Cape Breton Island Centre for Immigration.

The Northside Rising movement is hosting a series of talks about harmful substance use on the Northside that aim to educate, spark conversation, and discuss ideas about how the community can move forward.

One of the main features is that people who have lived the experience, and have found ways of being healthy again, are sharing their stories.

We spoke with Julia De Georgio and Stephen MacLean.

About 60 people chanted and waved placards at passing cars outside the Breton Ability Centre in Sydney River Wednesday morning to draw attention to what they say is an increase in violence in the workplace.