HeyJaredPaul Hollingsworth
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 26
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for bnnbloomberg.ca
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
After 27 parties shut down in Halifax, police watching N.S. university homecomings (opens the original)
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HALIFAX - Homecoming celebrations at the University of Guelph in Ontario saw student parties spill into the streets leading to a massive police response and numerous charges. In Halifax, Dalhousie University’s homecoming weekend featured 27 unsanctioned parties shut down by police and 36 tickets were issued under the Liquor Control Act. Police in the city now have a simple and strict message as Saint Mary’s University prepares for its homecoming this weekend. “If something larger, such as what h
Will the ferry between Nova Scotia and Maine be discontinued? (opens the original)
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YARMOUTH, N.S. – As the busy summer-fall tourism season winds down, there is still no contract for “The Cat” – the Yarmouth-based ferry that runs between Nova Scotia and Bar Harbor, Maine – to operate next year. “I think it’s important that there are real signals to operators and the tourism industry at large, that the government, our province and the officials will have a deal in place,” said Yarmouth and Acadian Shores Tourism Association CEO Neil MacKenzie. “People who are booking travel need
Canadian TV personality restores, then donates rental property to charity (opens the original)
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YARMOUTH, N.S. – Mandy Rennehan has spent her entire career renovating, restoring and transforming older properties. Now she’s gifted one of them, a multi-unit rental property, to a nonprofit organization in her hometown. Rennehan, a Yarmouth, N.S., native who starred in the HGTV show “Trading Up” and is nicknamed Canada’s “Blue Collar CEO,” restored a six-unit building and transformed it into a profitable rental property. “For three years, we’ve been ‘the’ luxury Airbnb in town, and it’s done e
Record-high diesel prices in Canada drive up costs for lobster and seafood industries (opens the original)
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EASTERN PASSAGE, N.S. - Lobster is the top seafood export in the three Maritime provinces and according to fisherman Carl Allen, it’s an industry that runs on diesel. That means skyrocketing fuel prices are causing a lot of financial pain. “Everybody should be worried about the fact that everything you interact with has been on one or several truck trailers that are powered by diesel fuel,” said Allen. He has a boat with a fuel tank that holds 1,100 litres of diesel. “That tank will last me thre
Restaurants are implementing these strategies to survive the trade war as tariffs eat their bottom line (opens the original)
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HALIFAX - A new report has found that nearly 20 per cent of Canadian restaurant owners point to tariffs as a top threat that is having an impact on how they run their businesses. EconoLease’s 2026 Hospitality Operator Report also showed 80 per cent of Canadian restaurant operators have raised menu prices in the past 12 months, while 49 per cent plan to raise prices again. These increases were implemented mainly because food and beverage costs went up 64 per cent in the last year, labour and wage
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For bnnbloomberg.ca, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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