Holly McKenzie-Sutter
Reporter with the Canadian Press
About Holly McKenzie-Sutter
New federal food guide may be 'out of reach' for most Canadians:report
The fruit-and-vegetable-heavy fare touted in the new federal food guide may be too expensive — or perhaps just not enticing enough — to easily form the basis of most Canadians' diets, a new report suggests.
Survey offers glimpse into changing ecosystem of southern Gulf of St. Lawrence
A survey of sea life in the southern Gulf of St. Lawrence has found corals, sharks, sharp-toothed wolffish and even an unexpected invertebrate along with the crustaceans and groundfish that make the region a fishing mecca.
Prime Minister talks about addressing 'anxiety' in Newfoundland visit
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau stressed the economic importance of supporting research and innovation in a time of economic uncertainty as he wrapped up a East Coast tour in St. John's on Friday, February 22, 2019.
Syrian chocolatier to hire, mentor refugees: 'They come here to contribute'
A one-time Syrian refugee who founded a thriving Nova Scotia chocolate company has announced plans to hire and mentor other refugees.
Still-active human rights case speaks to lasting homophobia in Canada: activists
Just over 14 years ago, the government of Newfoundland and Labrador issued the province's marriage commissioners an ultimatum: agree to perform same-sex marriages or resign.
Dizzying weather extremes a new fact of life for Canadians, experts say
As Ottawa limps across the finish line of its snowiest January on record, cherry blossoms are blooming at the legislature in coastal Victoria, B.C.
Scotland to return remains of now-extinct Newfoundland First Nation
The remains of two people from a now-extinct Newfoundland First Nation will be returned to Canada after being held in Scotland for almost two centuries.
Nova Scotia's Donkin coal mine suspends work after latest 'roof fall'
Operations have been suspended at Cape Breton's Donkin coal mine after a "roof fall," the latest in a string of incidents since last July, according to the provincial Labour Department.
'Rough waters': Spill raises new questions about fast-growing N.L. oil industry
Newfoundland and Labrador's ambitious plans to dramatically expand the province's lucrative offshore oil and gas industry got a nasty jolt on Nov. 16.
Aging, dwindling legions look to halt long decline: 'We are changing'
In the heart of downtown Regina, Royal Canadian Legion's Regina Branch 001 has provided communal space for Canadian military veterans since it was first chartered in 1926.