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The Canadian Press
The Canadian Press
National

Top news stories from The Canadian Press Atlantic bureau for Tuesday, Jan. 18, 2022

Good evening from The Canadian Press Atlantic bureau. Here are the stories we produced today. Questions can go to graeme.hamilton@thecanadianpress.com


'Murder' mystery: Crows dying in Charlottetown

PEI-Dead-Crows

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada -- It was during the holiday break that something awful started happening to the crows that frequent Victoria Park in downtown Charlottetown. Words: 568, Photos: 1

N.L. school text on immigration under fire

NL-Offensive-Curriculum

St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada -- A high school social studies course taught in Newfoundland and Labrador risks leaving immigrant students feeling humiliated and unwelcome, says a professor at Memorial University in St. John's. By Sarah Smellie. Words: 704, Photos: 1

P.E.I. imposes new COVID-19 restrictions

COVID-PEI

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada -- Prince Edward Island is shutting gyms, closing in-person dining and restricting private gatherings amid rising COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations. Words: 439, Photos: 1

N.B. seeking volunteers to assist pandemic effort

COVID-NB

Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada -- New Brunswick issued a call on Tuesday for volunteers to help with the province's pandemic response. Words: 208, Photos: 1

Two more people die in N.L. from COVID-19

COVID-NL

St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada -- Ten people in Newfoundland and Labrador have died from COVID-19 in the past three weeks. Words: 127, Photos: 1

N.S. reports one new COVID-19 death

COVID-NS

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada -- Nova Scotia is today reporting 13 new hospital admissions and one more death today as a result of COVID-19. Words: 148, Photos: 1

$500 million to be spent on N.S. highways, bridges

NS-Highway-Plan

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada -- Capital spending to improve and upgrade Nova Scotia's roads, highways and bridges is expected to approach nearly $500 million in the 2022-23 fiscal year. Words: 359, Photos: 1



The Canadian Press

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