King's Journalism

Watch

The Signal TV, Episode 4 trailer

Coming up this week on The Signal TV

By Signal Staff

December 14, 2015, 8:22 pm ADTLast Updated: December 28, 2015, 11:01 pm

King’s journalism students have been hard at work bringing you stories from around Halifax. The fourth episode of The Signal airs this Thursday, December 10, at 7:30 PM on Eastlink TV.

A new basketball team in Halifax, Syrians in Nova Scotia, an unusual Christmas craft fair, and more! Check out this year’s final episode of The Signal, brought to you by senior journalism students at the University of King’s College.

You can also watch the full show online at: https://vimeo.com/148285357.

Edited by Meech Kean.
http://www.ukings.ca/journalism

Source: iStock Photo. Not a home in Nova Scotia.

InvestigativeForeclosed

Public auctions to sell foreclosed properties in Nova Scotia often attract few if any outside bidders. That's bad news for borrowers.

By King's Investigative Workshop

Passengers look out from the Canadian's observation car.

InvestigativeStanding still

Via Rail's cross-country train spends a lot of time waiting. Via has appealed to the government to help.

By King's MJ Students

Masters (of Journalism) Chefs, Live!

A special live cooking show from our Masters of Journalism students focusing on comfort food from around the globe.

By Salam Shuhait , Emma Wilkie , Nebal Snan and Asiyath Saeed

Kristy and Wes Fuller pose for a picture with son Karver (left) and daughter Farryn (right).

InvestigativeDistant doctors

When you live in Northern B.C., access complex pediatric care can mean travelling hundreds of kilometres south to Vancouver

InvestigativeStreet clinic

MOSH brings health care to people living on the streets, while Halifax faces HIV outbreak.

By Jessica Sundblad

InvestigativeThe problem with power

Can the lights stay on in Nova Scotia?

By Nicholas Frew

Fadila Chater embraces both cultures, Canadian and Lebanese.

InvestigativeImmigrants face challenges in Nova Scotia: so do their kids

Second-generation Canadians make about 7.6 per cent of Nova Scotia’s population

John Paul, a Mi'kmaw captain from Membertou First Nation, in Cape Breton, is preparing his vessel Too Thankful 10 for the fishing season. (Photo by Olivia Blackmore

InvestigativeSearching for the meaning of 'moderate livelihood'

It's been 20 years since the Supreme Court's Marshall decision, but First Nations say fisheries rights still not fully recognized

By Olivia Blackmore