Steve Bruce

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.

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.

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.

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.

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 passengers who rely on T3 Transit's early morning bus route from Summerside to Charlottetown say a surge in demand is making it tough to book a seat online, and be assured they'll get to work or school on time. 

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.

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. 

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

The Department of Education has sent out a survey asking Prince Edward Islanders for feedback about how professional development days impact their families.