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It's wintertime in Nova Scotia and two flying squirrels are busy exploring the woods around their spruce-tree home.

Effective citizens--engaged, knowledgeable, and persistent, and united in common cause--are the most powerful force that ever was, or ever will be.

Barabas is a lonely fisherman. Every morning, alone, he goes out to sea on his small fishing boat, throws his net in the water, and hopes to bring some fish home (where no one is waiting for him).

Nova Scotia's Ross Farm Museum is a living window into the province's agricultural history.

Linda Moore’s long-awaited sequel to Foul Deeds is another highly engaging mix of art and environmental justice.

Three different fishing communities, three different countries, but in their pursuit of fish on the banks they would have much in common, including the terrors of the North Atlantic storms.

Thirteen-year-old Neil MacLeod feels like a fish out of water.

The pirates of the Dread Crew, ruthless junk hunters, are on the rampage through the Maritime woods.

Allan Donaldson's first novel, Maclean, was shortlisted for the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize.

The Nova Scotia Black Experience Through the Centuries is a comprehensive account of the African Nova Scotian struggle to build a vital community in the face of racial discrimination.

From a small-town law office in Nova Scotia to the pressure-cooker boardrooms of London, England, where he was Margaret Thatcher's "privatization ace," lawyer and businessman Sir Gra

Emma lives on the grey, cold, lonely side of a wall, where people speak in whispers and no flowers grow. On the other side, there is happiness and colour, but she can never go there.

In 1921, prominent lawyer and Nova Scotia Black leader James R. Johnston’s vision of a place welcoming of Black children came to reality.

A contemporary account of tracking a historical explorer across Labrador.

The wind is howling and a full moon is in the sky-it must be time for more chilling tales from storyteller Steve Vernon.