News from around Cape Breton
Travel tips, tourism stories, and news from across the island and Nova Scotia, gathered from a curated handful of sources. We don't write these — we link out to the publishers.
Nova Scotia is closing nearly half of its provincial museum sites due to budget cuts.
A new electoral seat representing Acadian interests in Cape Breton will soon be established and filled, according to provincial officials.
Cape Breton Eagles secure a victory with a third-period goal against the Remparts.
A new provincial riding has been created to recognize the Acadian population in the Chéticamp area.
Nova Scotia Arts Coalition is urging the province to restore funding to arts and tourism programs after recent budget cuts.
Rural Nova Scotia communities are reacting to an unexpected decision to close local museums.
Provincial funding cuts will affect hundreds of programs as the government reduces grants by $130 million.
Cabot Trail business owners are prioritizing finding the right successors to carry on their legacy rather than simply selling to the highest bidder.
More visitors are discovering the attractions and activities available in Cape Breton during the winter months.
Business owners along the Cabot Trail are facing challenges in finding buyers for their properties.
Nova Scotia's culture minister addresses concerns over reductions in funding for tourism and arts programs.
More visitors are discovering Cape Breton's winter attractions in the area north of Smokey.
Business owners along the Cabot Trail are facing challenges finding buyers for their establishments.
Business owners along the Cabot Trail are looking to pass their operations to successors rather than simply sell to the highest bidder.
A Cape Breton visitor information centre is closing permanently, prompting concerns from local tourism and government leaders.
Tourism industry leaders warn that closing a Cape Breton information centre could negatively impact visitor revenues.
Tourism industry warns that closing a Cape Breton information centre could negatively impact visitor revenues.
A Mi'kmaw organization has received nearly half a million dollars to develop ecological corridors across Cape Breton.