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This is the 15th year that Black History Month is being celebrated across Canada. During this month, The Link is featuring stories highlighting some of the many ways Black Canadians have helped shape our nation. Today we find out about Black History Month in Nova Scotia, which is home to Canada's oldest Black community. For 230 years, it has struggled and thrived, playing a leadership role in the advancement of civil liberties in Canada. As The Link’s Atlantic correspondent Robert Jaros reports, Black Nova Scotians use African Heritage Month to share their history and celebrate their accomplishments.
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Close to a hundred tattoo artists from across Canada gather in Halifax to practice their art on eager living canvasses. The Atlantic port city has a long tradition of tattooing. It also has a young...
The role played by African Canadians in the last war fought on Canadian soil is a topic which, researchers say, has been overlooked and underrepresented in popular literature. The Link’s...
When Martin Singh converted to Sikhism he joined a small community of Sikhs in Atlantic Canada striving to preserve their faith and traditions. Singh was born Martin Hill to Protestant parents and...
Canada’s Atlantic province of Nova Scotia is almost surrounded by the ocean. But rising sea levels caused by climate change could flood large expanses of its coastline. The Link’s Robert...
As part of Asian Heritage Month, we meet Montreal contemporary dance choreographer and dancer Julio Hong to talk about his new work 'Yemayo' and how his Sino-Haitian-Cuban heritage and his life in...
The world's oldest - and smallest - animal footprints were found recently in a fossilized tropical forest … in Nova Scotia! The Link’s East Coast correspondent Robert Jaros tells us more...
Our Internet expert Andrew Fazekas shows up with his young daughter, Sophie, who brought Marc Montgomery freshly baked 'feel good' cookies. Andrew looks at what's making cybernews this week,...
Canadians weigh in on whether this could affect the pharmaceutical industry in this country. Reporter Rashi Khilnani joins host Marc Montgomery.
The White-Nose Syndrome epidemic that has killed nearly 7 million bats in Canada and the US has now reached the eastern shores of Nova Scotia. The Link’s Robert Jaros reports.
Earlier this week, Awa Dlodlo introduced us to a Canadian grant recipient who hopes to influence policy makers in Africa. Today, she joins Marc Montgomery to talk about another achiever, a young...