Often referring to himself as "just a humble peddler" of papers, Graham Dennis never wavered from his deeply-held belief that his beloved newspaper be an independent voice and a champion of Nova Scotians' interests.

Aerobics First wins the Ubuntu award for community-minded services

Every country has remade its security apparatus and security trumps privacy for travellers.

Canada’s manufacturing industry is changing. The largest manufacturing sector is no longer that of machinery, steels, cars or technology. Food has taken over. Honibe is proud to be featured in the Globe and Mail alongside other large Canadian food manufacturers. Please visit the links below to read more about the food manufacturing industry and Honibe.

Globalization and shifting patterns of trade are a wakeup call for Canadians. In emerging giants such as China and India, our share of the import market has not kept pace with economic growth, or with our competitors. Our national prosperity and livelihood depends on our ability to do business abroad and we need to employ all our assets toward this end.

This year, there will be 7 billion people on Earth. But how will the planet will cope with the expanding population – and is there anything we can, or should, do to stop it?

What happens when the population of a state or province gets old? How does it affect the economy, or prospects for economic development?

Canada’s failed pursuit of a seat on the world’s most powerful body – the United Nations Security Council – puts the spotlight on our performance beyond our borders, the strength of which depends on the quality of our diplomacy and the skills of our diplomats.

Excerpted From The Literary Review of Canada April 2010 A review of *In Roosevelt's Bright Shadow: Presidential Addresses about Canada from Taft to Obama in Honour of FDR's 1938 Speech at Queen's University*, edited by Arthur Milnes, and *At Home and Abroad: The Canada-U.S. Relationship and Canada's Place in the World*, by Patrick Lennox By Colin Robertson

Technology moves so fast that history, too often, gets buried in the digital dustbin. Was it just last month that Facebook celebrated its 6th birthday? Just a few days ago that Twitter marked its 10 billionth tweet?