By Simon Yammine Food has always been more than just something to munch on. It’s tangled up in our stories,...
Between 1864 and 1867, British North America did not glide into a neat constitutional arrangement. It stumbled, argued, bargained, panicked,...
Imagine the hollow ache of waking to a world stripped of your smartphone. No sleek device buzzing with notifications, no...
Every year, at precisely midnight, humanity performs the same ritual. We stare at clocks, count backward in unison, shout when...
Every December, as lights glow in windows and churches fill with hymns, a familiar question quietly returns: Why do Christians...
At the end of the Second World War, global leadership was defined by a single, terrifying reality: only one country...
HALIFAX — The Commonwealth Ballroom at The Westin Nova Scotian glowed with festive warmth on Wednesday, December 10, 2025, as...
Migration is one of the most widely discussed topics of our time. Many public conversations present human movement as a...
The Lebanese Chamber of Commerce threw its Christmas gathering at the Moxy Halifax Downtown, Marriott’s cool, rebellious younger child; the...
On Saturday evening, the Canadian Lebanon Society of Halifax held its annual philanthropy dinner at the Cedar Events Centre. What...
The Lebanese community in Halifax received a special visit this week from Father Joseph Daiif, pastor of Saint Charbel Church...
Certaines langues s’apprennent. D’autres s’héritent. Et il existe des langues qui se transforment au contact d’un pays, de son histoire...