Flour Pricing Pinch Means Tough Decisions For Mrs. Dunster’s
Rising flour prices are putting the owners of Mrs. Dunster’s in a precarious financial position as they negotiate prices with suppliers.
Nova Scotia
Peace Is The Highest Of Human Values
As Russia wages war on Ukraine, and people like N.B. entrepreneur Oksana Posatska worry for the safety and security of their family members back home.
What Bonds Us Is Food And Culture
We all recognize there is a much more diverse range of food options in our communities. “I always tell people here that we teach culture, I just happen to serve food,” says Naz Ali of Caribbean Flavas in Fredericton.
Emera’s Cynicism Reveals Why Public Services Should Not Be In Private Hands
Trevor Nichols’ problem with Emera isn’t necessarily how it runs Nova Scotia Power, it’s that it’s even running it at all.
Coast Tire Regains Local Ownership After Buying Back Goodyear Share
Coast Tire And Auto is now 100 percent self-owned after buying back a 49 percent share from Goodyear Canada.
Frontline Workers Deserve Respect And Protection
A trucker on the road. A journalist covering a rally. Both are frontline workers who deserve our respect and our protection for the essential work they do.
The Case For A Single Maritime Province Isn’t So Strong Anymore
David Campbell reflects on the old idea (that he, in some part, advocated for) that the Maritime provinces should join together in a union–and why he doesn’t think it’s necessary anymore.
7 Inspiring Maritime Entrepreneurs From 2021
Huddle editor Mark Leger shares insights from his top “Home Office” podcast interviews with innovators and entrepreneurs over the last year.
Year In Review: Alec Stratford On Living Wage, Child Poverty, And Holding The New Government To Account
The Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives’ Alec Stratford says the province’s Progressive Conservative government will be challenged to live up to the more progressive promises it made during the election campaign.
Year In Review: Lars Osberg On How To Address Income Inequality
The McCulloch professor of economics at Dalhousie University talks about navigating the pandemic economy and how minimum wage increases will play out in the next year.
