Michael Tutton
Reporter with The Canadian Press
About Michael Tutton
Canadians increasingly worried over boomers' health bills, survey finds
Canadians are increasingly concerned about how to pay for the care of aging baby boomers — and fearful that seniors will have to pay out of their own pockets, according to a survey commissioned by the Canadian Medical Association.
Facebook takes down anti-vaxxer page that used falsified image of girl who died
The mother of a young Newfoundland girl says she's relieved a social media company has disabled a site that used images of her dead daughter to promote an anti-vaccination campaign.
A glossy ibis drifts off course to a Nova Scotia marsh and draws a crowd
Nature photographers are gathering in a central Nova Scotia marsh this weekend capturing images of the latest bird species to fly off course and find itself in a foreign — but nourishing — location.
Consider climate impact on infrastructure suffering repeated flooding: experts
With key infrastructure in the Maritimes and Quebec again threatened by surging waterways, flooding experts say it's past time for fixes that consider worst-case climate change scenarios.
'This is a wake-up call:' swift action needed on rising seas, experts say
Worrying figures released this week on the rising seas in Atlantic Canada should prompt governments and citizens to move more swiftly to protect coastal buildings and vital transport links, say flooding experts.
Joan Jones, who helped form black rights movement in Nova Scotia, dies at 79
A woman who helped build the black civil rights movement in Nova Scotia is being remembered as the behind-the-scenes power in a partnership that often featured her husband as the charismatic and public voice.
Alton Gas foes get small designated zone for 'peaceful protest'
A court order has laid out a small patch of fenced land where Aboriginal and other protesters will be required to remain as they oppose a plan to store natural gas in underground caverns north of Halifax.
When the dike breaks: How climate change threatens Maritime lowlands
They were first created by the Acadian settlers of the 1700s, one shovel full of clay-rich soil at a time.
RCMP found no evidence Jean Chrétien lobbied illegally on N.S. visit: premier
Nova Scotia's premier says the RCMP has found no evidence that former prime minister Jean Chrétien carried out illegal lobbying during a visit to his Halifax office last year.
Ottawa looking into case where Saudi fled sex charges after embassy posted bail
Federal officials are looking into how a Saudi man may have fled Canada while facing sexual assault charges, as legal experts suspect the Middle Eastern kingdom's embassy played a key role.