Lyndsay Armstrong
About Lyndsay Armstrong
Reporter with The Canadian Press
Trudeau still confident he offers what Canadians want, despite dismal poll results
Trudeau is in Halifax for a three-day cabinet retreat preparing for the upcoming fall sitting of Parliament, and the time for him to woo voters is becoming increasingly narrow.
Feds allocate 56 government properties for affordable housing
The federal government has added 56 properties to a new public lands bank of locations that are suitable for long-term leases so developers can build housing, a move the Housing Minister says will help boost the supply of homes Canadians can afford.
Canadian premiers confront escalating climate change-related disasters
As Canada’s premiers reckoned with housing, health care and their contentious relationship with Ottawa during meetings last week in Halifax, many of them remained consumed by climate change-related natural disasters that have only escalated since they returned home.
She's still busy at 105. How do Canada's 'super agers' keep going?
Angeline Charlebois keeps a busy schedule.
Tips to help Canadians survive climate damage and disaster
After last summer's heat waves, deadly floods and record-breaking wildfires, some scientists are urging Canadian health professionals to help their patients better prepare for climate change-related extreme weather and natural disasters.
Nova Scotia buried under snow and services grind to a halt
Nova Scotians already buried under as much as 80 centimetres of snow hunkered down and braced for even more on Sunday as a powerful storm hovering over the province was poised to linger well into a third day.
N.S. plans to assume $117 million of utility’s fuel costs to reduce rate hike
The plan, if approved by the Nova Scotia Utility and Review Board, would lower the anticipated 2024 rate increase to 1.1 per cent, said Natural Resources and Renewables Minister Tory Rushton.
Naloxone: What you should know about the opioid overdose-reversing drug, free across Canada
Health Canada has called the opioid crisis one of the most serious public health threats in recent history, and an addictions specialist says everyone can play a part in helping reduce the death toll. All it takes is access to naloxone, a life-saving medication that temporarily reverses an opioid overdose.
Canada's dramatic summer weather has altered the fall colours this year
The customary reds, oranges and yellows of the trees, marking the arrival of fall, may have appeared early this year, or not at all.
Transit 'death spiral' can occur if service reduced in Canadian cities
Canadian cities should be nimble and prioritize service if they want to sustain and strengthen public transit systems in a time of declining ridership and labour challenges, a transit researcher says.