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Court Watch: Sexual assaults, Unfiltered Brewing, and Christina’s day in court

March 8, 2017ByChristina Macdonald

In the News Taxi Driver Acquittal Rattles Public Confidence This week’s biggest story is still unfolding. The acquittal of Bassam Al-Rawi for the sexual assault of an intoxicated woman, found passed out and mostly naked in his cab, will thankfully be appealed for its legal errors. I won’t attempt to duplicate the excellent coverage of...

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Filed Under:Commentary,Featured,用户只Tagged With:Bassam Al-Rawi,cyberterror,NSLC,R v Burton,sex while sleeping,sexual consent,Steve Bruce,Traffic Court,Unfiltered Brewing,Université de Moncton

Man Up: Men must speak out against sexual assault

2017年3月7日,ByEvelyn C. White5 Comments

The young man who, in 2011, reputedly gave a thumbs up sign while sodomizing an inebriated Rehteah Parsons has gone on with his life. Ditto the fellow who took a photo of the assault that was then circulated online and unleashed a barrage of “slut-shaming” attacks against the once cheery Dartmouth teenager. No longer able […]

Filed Under:Commentary,FeaturedTagged With:Bassam Al-Rawi,Bill Cosby,Carl Douglas Snelgrove,Dal Gentlemen’s Club,Gregory Lenehan,Jian Ghomeshi,Lyle Howe,Robin Camp,sexual assault,William B. Horkins

The Lyle Howe case: ‘If you look hard enough…’

There are parallels between what's happening to Lyle Howe and what happened nearly 50 years ago to a Shubenacadie doctor named Ross McInnis.

March 6, 2017ByStephen Kimber

当我还是一个年轻的加拿大广播公司记者早在1970年代,I got a tip from a source inside the department of health that the RCMP was investigating a Shubenacadie doctor named Ross McInnis for MSI fraud. I didn’t realize it at first, but I would later discover it was the first health care fraud...

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Filed Under:Commentary,Featured,用户只Tagged With:justice,Lyle Howe,Racism

Examineradio, episode #101: transcript

March 4, 2017ByTim BousquetLeave a Comment

Examineradio – Episode 101 Bousquet: Hello, this is Examineradio, the weekly show and podcast that covers news, politics and all things Halifax. I’m Tim Bousquet, Editor of the Halifax Examiner, which is available online at halifaxexaminer.ca Tailleur: I’m Terra Tailleur. I’m here to talk news. Gragg: And I’m Russell Gragg, Examineradio producer and I’m back […]

Filed Under:CommentaryTagged With:Transcript Episode 101

Equity in transit and the “why” of our transportation infrastructure

A sneak peek at the next few days of Shift: In Transit

March 2, 2017ByErica ButlerLeave a Comment

I was excited for Shift, the annual conference organized by Dal planning students even before speaking to Monica Tibbits-Nutt, the Boston-based transportation planner who will deliver a keynote address Friday morning. Tibbits-Nutt shared my enthusiasm for the slate of presenters coming to town to speak on this year’s transit theme, but then pointed out another […]

Filed Under:Commentary,FeaturedTagged With:equity in transit services,Monica Tibbits-Nutt,Shift

Court Watch: Jimmy Melvin Jr, a 132-pound five-year-old, and Paul Tingley’s crap car

March 1, 2017ByChristina Macdonald

In Court This week I watched the first day of the jury trial of Meaghan MacDonald. There’s a publication ban in place but hopefully when the trial has ended I can share some thoughts on jury selection. Another jury trial in a sexual assault case begins Wednesday, and is expected to go for 10 days. Watching...

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Filed Under:Commentary,Featured,用户只Tagged With:Charles Barrons,drug exhibit audit,Joel Sapp,Michael Surette,Overweight five-year-old,Paul Tingley,Pictou self-rep,sexual assault,St. John’s police officer

Snow, sidewalks, and setting our sights a little higher

Winter sidewalk clearing is under-prioritized in Halifax, and this spring we'll have a chance to change that.

February 23, 2017ByErica Butler6 Comments

According to the 2011 sort-of-census, over 77 per cent of people in downtown Halifax get to their jobs by walking, biking, or using transit. In the university district, it’s about 72 per cent. And in the near north end, where I live, it’s about 69 per cent. That’s a whole heck of a lot of […]

Filed Under:City Hall,Commentary,FeaturedTagged With:Dalhousie snow removal,HRM’s Sidewalk Clearing Timelines,Shawn Cleary,sidewalk snow clearing,Waye Mason

法院看:裸裸女士,谋杀,太thless victory for credit customers

February 23, 2017ByChristina Macdonald

This week I write to you from the Ryerson library in downtown Toronto. Last weekend, I competed in the Gale Cup Moot on behalf of Dalhousie. Moots are sort of like debate competitions for law students. We argued a real case, R v Fearon, in front of real judges. It was a lot of fun even...

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Filed Under:Commentary,Featured,用户只Tagged With:Brent Gartner,Brian Church,Carl Snelgrove,Catherine Campbell,Catie Miller,Christopher Garnier,Dimcho Dimov,Equifax Canada,George Edward Hubley,Gus Richardson,Jason Johnson,Kelly MacDonald,polygraph tests,presumption of innocence,prisoner's box,Rob Kennedy,Roderick McIntosh,Steve Bruce,Vince Garnier

Court Watch: mental illness and “not criminally responsible”

February 15, 2017ByChristina Macdonald

Decisions Codey Hennigar sentencing decision reminiscent of other NCR verdicts You can read the decision in Codey Hennigar’s case online here. Hennigar was found not criminally responsible due to mental disorder (“NCR-MD”) for the deaths of his mother and grandparents. Several outlets carried the story; here’s the CBC’s article. This week also saw Vince Li...

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Filed Under:Commentary,Featured,用户只Tagged With:Ashley Kearse,Codey Hennigar,Court of Appeal,Jim Boyle,Justice Michael Wood,Lauren Soubolsky,Markel Jason Downey,mental illness,NCR,not criminally responsible,self-reps,Shannon Graham,student teachers,Universities injunction

Court Watch: sexual assault and the law

February 8, 2017ByChristina Macdonald

In Court Hubley trial continues This week saw the Crown close its case in the trial of George Edward Hubley for accessory to murder after the fact and interfering with human remains, following the 2014 murder of Catherine “Catie” Miller. Defence lawyer Brian Church chose to call his client as a witness on Monday. I...

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Filed Under:Commentary,Featured,用户只Tagged With:Catherine “Catie” Miller,Christie Blatchford,Christy Somos,David Butt,Denise Smith,domestic sexual assault,Elaine Craig,George Edward Hubley,Jason Johnson,Justice Cindy A. Bourgeous,Katlyn Pettipas,Kelly MacDonald,law-splained,Multiple Chemical Sensitivities,peace method,Rob Kennedy,sexual assault,斯坦·麦克唐纳

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PRICED OUT

A collage of various housing options in HRM, including co-ops, apartment buildings, shelters, and tents
PRICED OUT is the Examiner’s investigative reporting project focused on the housing crisis.

You can learn about the project, including how we’re asking readers to direct our reporting, our published articles, and what we’re working on, on thePRICED OUT homepage.

2020 mass murders

Nine images illustrating the locations, maps, and memorials of the mass shootings

All of the Halifax Examiner’s reporting on the mass murders of April 18/19, 2020, and recent articles on the Mass Casualty Commission and newly-released documents.

Updated regularly.

Uncover: Dead Wrong

In 1995, Brenda Way was brutally murdered behind a Dartmouth apartment building. In 1999, Glen Assoun was found guilty of the murder. He served 17 years in prison, but steadfastly maintained his innocence. In 2019, Glen Assoun was fully exonerated.

Halifax Examiner founder and investigative journalist Tim Bousquet has followed the story of Glen Assoun's wrongful conviction for over five years. Now, Bousquet tells that story as host of Season 7 of the CBC podcast series Uncover: Dead Wrong.

Click here to go to listen to the podcast, or search for CBC Uncover on Apple podcasts, Spotify, or any other podcast aggregator.

The Tideline, with Tara Thorne

A Black woman with a kind smile, wearing a black v neck sweater and bold silver link necklace

Episode 83 of The Tideline, with Tara Thorne, is published.

Juanita Peters is a former broadcast journalist and current icon who writes, acts, and directs, including her debut feature 8:37 Rebirth. A tough, dark drama about restorative justice and the grey of life, the film is up for four Screen Nova Scotia Awards on Saturday. She stops by to chat about the film’s COVID shoot, her time as a reporter, what’s in the works—plays! docs!—directing Diggstown, and being named ACTRA’s Woman of The Year. Plus, a new song from Corvette Sunset.

Listen to the episode here.

Check out some of the past episodeshere.

Subscribe to the podcast to get episodes automatically downloaded to your device — there’s agreat instructional article here.Email Suzannefor help.

You canreach Tara here.

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Recent posts

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  • Halifax police board to pursue independent civilian review of August 18 police actionJune 21, 2022
  • Small business owners should be advocating for off-market housingJune 20, 2022

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