There is an orange-level freezing rain warning in effect for Pictou County, with ice build-up expected to continue into Wednesday morning.
Forecasts call for 10 to 25 millimetres of precipitation, possibly mixing with ice pellets or wet snow at times.
Similar storms have led to power outages, travel delays, and damage to trees and infrastructure.
Roads and walkways will become icy and slippery—residents are urged to avoid unnecessary travel, watch for falling branches, and stay clear of any downed power lines.
The Nova Scotia Utility and Review Board Issued an Interruptor Clause yesterday, raising the prices of both gas and diesel. Regular Self Serve gasoline is up 7.1 cents per litre, putting the minimum pump price at 184 cents per litre. Diesel increased by 10.9 cents per litre putting the minimum pump price at 247.8 cents per litre in the local area.
Three United Nations peacekeepers have been killed in southern Lebanon within 24 hours.
The United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon says two were killed in an explosion, while another died after a base was hit by a projectile.
All three were members of the Indonesian military.
The United Nations is investigating and is calling on both Israel and Hezbollah to respect international law and ensure the safety of peacekeepers.
A court appearance for Daniel Martell, the step-father of missing children Lily and Jack Sullivan, has been delayed.
Martell, who faces charges including assault and sexual assault, was expected to enter a plea, but the matter was adjourned to allow his lawyer more time to review new evidence.
The case has now been set over to May 4th.
Police have confirmed the charges are not related to the disappearance of Lily and Jack.
Nova Scotia leaders are raising concerns over the proposed highway toll in New Brunswick.
Premier Tim Houston says the planned toll near the border would unfairly impact Nova Scotians travelling the Trans-Canada Highway.
The toll, announced by New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt, is expected to be in place by 2028.
Houston says the move creates a barrier for travel and trade, while local officials warn it could affect residents who regularly cross the border for work and services.
Prime Minister Mark Carney is scrapping Canada’s electric vehicle sales mandate.
The policy had required all new vehicles sold to be electric within the next decade.
Instead, the federal government will introduce stricter emissions standards for automakers and new incentives for electric vehicle purchases.
Carney says the move gives the industry more flexibility while still aiming to reduce emissions and protect Canada’s auto sector.








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