Brittany Spencer

P.E.I. Premier Rob Lantz is calling on the federal RCMP and Canada's anti-money-laundering agency to begin “immediate and transparent” investigations into allegations of foreign interference and money laundering involving “certain Buddhist groups” on the Island.

The P.E.I. government’s latest spending numbers are in and they’re much higher than predicted — with the province’s overall debt climbing to more than $3 billion, raising concerns among opposition MLAs and the auditor general.

Changes made to federal immigration policies earlier this year mean early childhood education centres are using new practices when it comes to hiring staff.

Staff with PEERS Alliance and the P.E.I. Trans Network are hosting a lino cutting workshop as part of a broader art project aimed at breaking down stigma around HIV/AIDS.

Prince Edward Islanders in need of emergency mental health support can now access the new national 988 phone line to get it 24/7.

P.E.I.’s new Mental Health Act passed second reading in the legislature Friday. When it comes into effect, it will allow a patient who might otherwise become an involuntary patient in a psychiatric facility to work with a psychiatrist and mental health team outside of a hospital setting.

A group on P.E.I. wants the provincial government to ban snaring and trapping in the province, citing the number of people and pets who have been caught in the devices in recent years.

Rental costs on P.E.I. are rising at one of the fastest rates in the country despite the fact that the provincial government has implemented rent controls to try to limit those increases.

Politicians asked questions in the P.E.I. legislature Thursday about the province’s series of consultations about the future of the Confederation Trail — specifically when it comes to allowing more access for motorized vehicles.

Some farmers on P.E.I. say the unpredictable weather this fall is making for a frustrating harvest season.

A number of business owners in Charlottetown say they’re experiencing an unprecedented level of theft. Numbers from Charlottetown Police back that up.

Staff at a P.E.I. gymnastics academy say growing interest from people looking to get into the sport means the organization needs a new facility.

Charlottetown Police confirm they are investigating five different reports of rental fraud at the same location: a unit that was rented out on Airbnb and then shown to a number of prospective long-term tenants.

Policing is a profession under increasing scrutiny across this country and many are calling for more accountability and transparency from police. CBC News has been taking a closer look at police complaints and discipline across P.E.I.

Police services across P.E.I. say they’re seeing a steady increase in the number of mental health calls they receive year after year, with calls coming from people in crisis especially on the rise.

The president of the P.E.I. Nurses’ Union is calling on the province to review its mobile mental health service and 24/7 mental health and addictions phone line.

With the forest fire risk rated as extreme across P.E.I. there will be no warnings issued when it comes to fire safety, says Public Safety Minister Bloyce Thompson.

1,700 patient referrals were audited after showing they had been submitted incorrectly in the system, officials say. Of those, 100 were delayed because of the errors.

A group in Mont-Carmel, P.E.I., is embarking on a project to preserve a rich part of the Island’s Acadian history.

An origami class at the Seniors College of P.E.I. has spent the past six months folding 1,000 paper cranes to send to the Ukrainian embassy in Ottawa, to express their hope and support for the people of Ukraine.