Marking 105 years since the Halifax Explosion
It has been 105 years since two ships collided in Halifax Harbour, leading to an explosion that killed about 2,000 people and flattened parts of the city. The CBC's Brett Ruskin explains more about the disaster and how it's being remembered.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
How Lil Bands grew into the Stanley Cup for northwestern Ontario First Nations youth
cbc.ca
-
Sask. child lends Connor Bedard socks | The Moment
cbc.ca
-
He fought with Russia’s ruthless Wagner Group. Now he wants protection
cbc.ca
-
Fredericton Toboggan Club prepares for U.S. National Championships
cbc.ca
-
New York Philharmonic trombonist on the new sound
cbc.ca
-
Zach Zoya says Montreal’s bilingual hip-hop scene is ‘like one big melting pot’
cbc.ca
-
Above the rim: How Coach Gittens is changing the game
cbc.ca
-
Can you tackle debt and enjoy life? | Quick Question
cbc.ca
-
Why the future is bright for hockey star Connor Bedard
cbc.ca
-
Vancouver man, boyfriend targeted with homophobic slurs
cbc.ca
-
11-year-old Nunavut hockey star makes debut at 2023 Arctic Winter Games
cbc.ca
-
Chinese spy balloon poses no threat, Pentagon says
cbc.ca
-
Federal government scraps controversial gun ban amendments
cbc.ca
-
This weekend, the BMO Centre will host a competition among more than 120 middle and high school robotics teams. It's called Mecha Mayhem
cbc.ca
-
Spy balloon will create new tensions in U.S.-China relation ,' says Canada's former Ambassador to Beijing
cbc.ca
-
902ManUp staffing 3 warming centres in HRM for people experiencing homelessness
cbc.ca