Steve Bruce

Some people who fit Islanders for foot inserts and custom braces want the P.E.I. government to regulate their profession too. 

There may be no greater sign that P.E.I. finally has podiatry regulations in place than the actual sign on John Johnson's clinic door. 

The podiatrist who runs the clinic says he's retiring this week because the CPHO's actions have caused him undue stress and hurt his reputation.

Some homeowners in Rice Point along P.E.I.'s south shore say they've been blindsided by work that started last week to convert 44 acres of waterfront farmland into a new 19-lot subdivision. 

Some patients of a P.E.I. podiatrist — who is now facing allegations he has no formal credentials — say they're angry and feel deceived.

Starting this week, new subdivisions with more than five lots in rural Prince Edward Island will no longer need to have a certain amount of land dedicated to green space.

A Prince Edward Island podiatrist who calls himself 'Dr. John Johnson, DP' and treats Islanders for various foot conditions is facing allegations he has no formal credentials at all.

Some Island parents and P.E.I.’s child and youth advocate are raising concerns about the number of children with complex needs who aren’t in school full time, or at all.

Some foreign workers on P.E.I. say they’re frustrated and worried as recent changes to the province’s immigration strategy put their chance to get permanent residency at risk.

Just months after Lisa Cooper was re-elected president and chief of the Native Council of P.E.I. for a third time, concerns surrounding her leadership have led to a board resignation and a dispute over who should fill the vacant seat.

Some Island parents are pushing for more oversight of unlicensed home daycares on P.E.I. With 2000 families on the waitlist to get into a licensed centre, many have to make other choices when it comes to care for their children.

The family of a woman who was killed in a collision last weekend says she was a kind and thoughtful person. And they urge Islanders to consider the consequences before getting behind the wheel.

With Health P.E.I. planning to recruit hundreds of internationally trained nurses in the next year, the agency is also on the hunt for places for them to live.

The owner of a popular campground along P.E.I.’s North Shore has decided to shut it down permanently, more than a year after post-tropical storm Fiona caused extensive damage to his business.

Jamie-Lynn Mosher never imagined she’d have a nice thing to say about Fiona — certainly not after the storm severely damaged the childcare centre she runs in a small eastern P.E.I. community. But a little over a year later, she’s developed a soft spot for the storm.

A controversial ruling by the commission that governs harness racing in Atlantic Canada has prompted calls for more transparency and better oversight of an industry which receives millions of taxpayer dollars and gambling revenues each year.

The son of former P.E.I. Premier Jim Lee says the time following his father’s passing has been filled with learning, as Islanders reach out to share their condolences. 

Some Prince Edward Islanders are still waiting on insurance claims to go through and repairs to be made on damage done by post-tropical storm Fiona a year ago.

In the year since Fiona struck the Island, UPEI's School of Climate Change and Adaptation has seen a big jump in inquiries from waterfront property owners as well as potential buyers wondering about the risk level — and what they can do to lower it.  

Four months after P.E.I.’s Progressive Conservative government promised to make virtual health care free for all Islanders, it’s still not clear when — or even if — that will actually happen.