Program spending from 2023/24 to 2025/26 will be $6.4 billion higher than projected just three months ago.

The province's net debt is projected to rise by more than $6 billion.

According to the budget, the province will run its second consecutive deficit in 2024/25.

Canada’s population is expanding by more than one million per year while housing starts are stuck below 250,000.

Over the last nine years, Canadian living standards have not increased.

Teachers should leave their personal political views at home and focus on educating students.

Support among Canadians for national pharmacare drops from 79 per cent to 40 per cent when the plan is linked to tax hikes.

When commercial centres have lower median employment incomes than capital cities, the private sector may be in real distress.

With a “moderate” level of development, the province projects $21 billion in investment over 20 years.

In math, 15-year-old students in Nova Scotia today are more than two years behind where they were in 2003.

Last year, builders in the province built nearly 60 per cent fewer new homes per person compared to 1973.

Provincial and federal net debt has increased by $1.0 trillion from 2007/08 to 2023/24.