@praptibamaniya@LarsSchwarz_@nishatc01@hannahrudderham You are all bright lights and it’s going to be hard to watch your departure this week as you head back to your journalism studies and future prospects. We will miss you more, I think. 💕
The @CNSC_CCSN has renewed the power reactor licence held by @NB_Power for the Point Lepreau Nuclear Generating Station in New Brunswick for a 10-year period. For more info:
https://t.co/q8xXrAdgfY
The Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission has opened public hearings in Saint John to consider NB Power’s application to renew Lepreau’s operating license for 25 years.
Trading in diesel was up substantially yesterday and came close to triggering NB’s instant price resetting mechanism. Markets are running even higher today. The prices below will look like a bargain come Thursday, if not sooner.
Doucet grew up in Bathurst, one of six children. Father was Clarence "Boo" Emile Doucet and mother Norma. She has Acadian, Irish and Mi'kmaq ancestry. Honorary degrees from UNB and l'Université de Moncton. Order of Canada. https://t.co/TiyEAlqTja
Today at 9 am EST, the Commission will hear from staff and @NB_Power on the licensee’s application to renew the Point Lepreau Nuclear Generating Station licence for a 25-year period.
This is Part One of a two-part hearing.
WATCH at https://t.co/Gti9EnLBpS
U.S. sets November 8 as date for opening land border with Canada. Proof of vaccination will be required. No word yet on whether Canadians with mixed doses of COVID-19 vaccine will be allowed entry.
Rodney Levi’s family hopes the coroner’s inquest into his death leads to better mental healthcare. A five-member jury was selected this morning. Today, the jury will visit the site where Levi was shot by police. The coroner says the jury will hear from 27 witnesses.
Liberal incumbent Wayne Long says he held his ground against a "Conservative onslaught." He says he never took tonight's win for granted and prepared for a fight in Saint John-Rothesay from the moment Mel Norton was nominated.
On Sept. 11, 2001, Patrick Gordon was 17 and a senior at Saint John High School. The attacks that shocked the world that day solidified his decision to become a Canadian soldier. This is the story of how that choice affected his life.