For Halifax Bar, World Juniors Is A Reminder Of ‘Normal’ Crowds
The elite international hockey tournament is expected to generate tens-of-millions of dollars in business for Halifax and Moncton.
Halifax
Our Most Interesting Stories Of 2022
Our most-read stories of the year always reveal so much about the interest, anxieties, and big events that stirred you, our readers, over the past year.
Year In Review: Kathryn Lockhart On The Beauty And Challenges Startups Faced In 2022
The Propel CEO shares some astounding statistics, surprising developments, and reflects on the biggest challenges the Atlantic Canadian startup world faced in 2022.
Huddle’s Top 10 Stories From Nova Scotia In 2022
From fried chicken to skyscrapers, many of Huddle’s most-read stories in 2022 reflect our readers’ hunger for information about the new businesses, developments, and film shoots coming to their communities.
A Heart-Warming Christmas Story
Mark Leger has been reading Charles Dicken’s A Christmas Carol and the pressing issues and debates about community, responsibility, and charity in 19th-century England resonate in the Maritimes of today.
RANS: Maritime Restaurants Aren’t Ready For Plastics Ban
Distributors have anticipated the switch away from single-use plastics, but many restaurants aren’t ready.
Living At The Mall
We still need the gathering places where we all shop, eat, and socialize together, be they in city centres, suburban neighbourhoods, or malls; whatever the “small towns” of the future look like, it’s important that they exist.
Non-Alcoholic Craft Beer Coming To Atlantic Canadian Costcos
Craft brewers in Atlantic Canada are stepping up to meet a new demand for non-alcoholic drinks. Libra cofounder and CEO Mitch Cobb, who is also a co-founder of Upstreet Craft Brewing, says his beer’s sales have jumped 300 percent since last year.
Massive Development Will Transform Mic Mac Mall Site Into ‘A Small Town’
The owners of Mic Mac Mall want to rip up most of the mall’s parking lot and transform the mall property into a massive, mixed-use development with more than 2,000 homes.
‘People Are Going To Be Hurt,’ Warns Dalhouise Economist On Higher Interest Rates
Dalhousie University Professor Talan Iscan shared his sharp critiques on the Bank Of Canada’s strategy to reduce inflation.
