A Japanese corporation says it plans to grow High Liner's business. We look into those plans.

Why is a renewable energy company planning to open a data centre in Cape Breton? We look at the story behind the story.

Bonus episode: The man accused of the 1988 murder of P.E.I. school teacher Byron Carr walked free after police announced they lost key evidence in the case. Todd Joseph Irving was linked to the murder scene by DNA evidence, but the Crown says that would not be enough to get a conviction.

A bylaw change now allows larger, multi-unit buildings to be built in neighbourhoods previously dominated by single-family homes. The change is supposed to help address the city's housing crisis. But some residents say it could ruin their neighbourhoods.

Children in foster care and group homes are among society's most vulnerable, but their stories are rarely told. Ashley Coggins-Comeau lived in a group home as a youth and estimates she ran away 20 to 30 times. She says the experience continues to impact her life —when she looks up her name on the internet, she still finds pages of results with media stories and missing person reports from more than a decade ago, some with a photo attached.

On this week's episode of the podcast, we hear from Mi'kmaw artist, scholar and educator, Aaron Prosper about what Treaty Day means to him, what's in the treaties that cover Nova Scotia, and where he feels we stand when it comes to treaty relations.

The EHS LifeFlight air ambulance service has provided critical medical care across Nova Scotia and beyond for 30 years. On this week's episode we hear from the people who take on challenging medical cases in even more challenging settings.

The owner of the Halifax Wanderers wants to build a permanent soccer field on city-owned land. But one Halifax councillor says the public space shouldn't be used for private profit.