HeyJaredPaul MacDougall
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for pniatlantic
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 6, 2026
Latest articles
Cape Breton-born Florence MacDonald and the truth behind the 1928 Olympics' 800-metre race (opens the original)
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At the 1928 Olympics in Amsterdam, the first ever women’s 800-metre race was run. Before then, women were excluded in athletic competitions at the Olympics; deemed too “frail” to contest track and field events. Women were first admitted to the Olympics in 1900, but only in the “feminine events” of tennis, sailing, croquet and horse riding. An appeal was championed in 1921 by Alice Milliat, founder of the International Women’s Sports Federation, to allow women in the 1924 athletics events. Soundl
Hiking new Franey Mountain trail in Cape Breton Highlands National Park (opens the original)
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Mention Moosebait in Cape Breton to a local and they’ll likely say, that’s that Steven Rolls fellow, isn’t it? Someone from further afield probably wouldn’t have a clue. Is it something like chum, used to attract fish, or marshmallows to catch raccoons? According to Rolls, founder of Moosebait Adventure Tours, moose are “something of a Cape Breton obsession.” They’re very elusive. “You see the signs. A bent branch. A track in the mud at the edge of a pond. Something large moving just past the tr
Graphic novel chronicles life of Cape Breton priest, professor (opens the original)
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Moses Coady, who lived from 1882 to 1959, was one of the principal architects of the Antigonish Movement; a mix of adult education, microfinancing for farmers, fishers and small businesses, study groups, community economic development and the co-operative movement in the Maritime provinces. Sydney writer and illustrator Donnie Calabrese has been passionate about Margaree-born Moses Coady for a long time. Coady, a Roman Catholic priest and professor at St. Francis Xavier University, lead the char
Cape Breton athlete Carroll Morgan had distinguished career (opens the original)
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Last September, Halifax Regional Municipality named a park in Timberlea after the late Carroll Morgan, a distinguished athlete and community volunteer who spent his early years as a child in the tiny community of Whiteside, Richmond County. Born in 1947 in Antigonish, Carroll soon moved to rural Cape Breton where organized sports programs were hard to come by. His first opportunity came when he attended St. Francis Xavier University and joined the university’s football team. In 1966, he helped t
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