Lyndsay Armstrong is a reporter-editor with a focus on national news in Canada. Her work has been featured in various publications, including the Winnipeg Free Press, CTV News Atlantic, Vancouver is Awesome, and the Toronto Star. Lyndsay covers a wide range of topics, including disability issues, local politics, social justice, and community events.
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Lyndsay Armstrong’s coverage indicates a focus on national Canadian news, with particular emphasis on breaking news, evolving stories, and government announcements. She appears to have a keen interest in topics related to crime, government & politics, and healthcare & pharmaceutical issues.
Given her attention to evolving stories and government announcements, providing insights or expert commentary on pressing social issues like homelessness, disabilities, municipal concerns such as street naming disputes may be of interest. Additionally, offering perspectives on the opioid crisis or healthcare policies could also be relevant given her coverage themes.
It's important for sources reaching out to Lyndsay to provide well-informed views that contribute meaningfully to the ongoing narrative around these sensitive social matters within Canada.
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By: Lyndsay Armstrong, Keith Doucette
HALIFAX - Nova Scotia Liberal leader Zach Churchill has pledged to build 20 new collaborative care centres and expand services at 20 existing clinics as a way to help tackle the province's stubbornly long family doctor wait-list.
By: Lyndsay Armstrong
A woman who was forced to seek out-of-country treatment for her painful chronic condition says she welcomes a recent apology from Nova Scotia’s premier, but worries for others who are still suff...
A woman who was forced to seek out-of-country treatment that cost more than $100,000 for her agonizing chronic condition said she welcomes a recent
By: Lyndsay Armstrong
HALIFAX — A lot has changed in Nova Scotia since the Progressive Conservatives won a dominant electoral majority in the 2021 election with a targeted focus on health care.
HALIFAX - A lot has changed in Nova Scotia since the Progressive Conservatives won a dominant electoral majority in the 2021 election with a targeted focus on health care.
By: Lyndsay Armstrong
HALIFAX — The leaders of Nova Scotia's NDP and Liberal parties are taking aim at the Progressive Conservatives' immigration policies, which they say are outpacing the province's health care and housing capacity.
HALIFAX — Nova Scotia NDP Leader Claudia Chender doesn’t make a habit of getting kicked out of the legislature — it’s happened once in her seven-year political career.
HALIFAX - Nova Scotia NDP Leader Claudia Chender doesn't make a habit of getting kicked out of the legislature — it's happened once in her seven-year political career.
By: Lyndsay Armstrong
Share via Text Message Nova Scotia NDP Leader Claudia Chender speaks at a campaign event at Ocean Breeze apartments in Dartmouth, N.S., on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Riley Smith
By: Lyndsay Armstrong
HALIFAX — Previous Liberal and NDP governments are to blame for Nova Scotia's housing crisis, Progressive Conservative Leader Tim Houston said
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