Megan Delaire is a journalist for CTV News, focusing on national news in Canada with a specific focus on Nova Scotia, particularly Sydney. Megan's work has also been featured in publications such as Zuza, Waterloo Region Record, and Gwinnett Daily Post. She covers a wide range of topics including current events, health, science, and human interest stories.
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Canada (National)
Megan Delaire's coverage suggests a focus on scientific studies, health-related news, and government announcements. She often cites data and focuses on national news in Canada, particularly Nova Scotia.
To effectively pitch to Megan, consider providing insights or commentary from experts related to the scientific studies she covers. Additionally, offering perspectives from government officials or industry professionals involved in product recalls can be valuable for her coverage.
Given her interest in scientific findings and health-related topics such as recalls and natural disasters, pitches could include interviews with researchers conducting relevant studies or professionals involved in public health initiatives. Furthermore, considering her geographic focus on Canada and Nova Scotia would make the pitches more tailored to her area of interest.
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By: Megan Delaire
Here are some of the lesser-known ways the capital gains tax might apply to you, and expert tips for navigating the tax.
Stellantis is warning the owners of more than 2,900 hybrid minivans in Canada to stop charging their vehicles and park them outdoors, away from buildings and other cars, due to the risk of battery fires.
By: Megan DeLaire
Add "coffee badging" to the list of post-pandemic workplace culture coinage to keep track of in 2024.
By: Megan Delaire
The term 'coffee badging' has gained some new significance this week with multiple outlets reporting Amazon is allegedly taking measures to counter the workplace trend it refers to.
Health Canada is warning some take-home naloxone kits (opens in a new tab) come with bad instructions that should be ignored in favour of the correct guidance.
It's easy to overlook, neglect and even abuse our teeth, and while a broken bone can heal over time, a damaged tooth can't. CTVNews.ca spoke with a dentist and a professor of dentistry to find out which bad dental habits to avoid for a healthy smile. Here is their best advice.
By: Megan DeLaire
A group of Canadian and American scientists has made a breakthrough in the search for life-saving brain cancer treatments.
By: Megan Delaire
A group of Canadian and American scientists has developed a method for treating the most aggressive form of brain cancer, glioblastoma, using patients' own immune system cells.
Health Canada has published (opens in a new tab) an expanded recall for cannabis extract products sold by iNaturally Organic Inc. due to incorrect values on the products' labels.
Sometimes, despite couples' best efforts to stay together, marriages come to an end far earlier than either party hoped or predicted. Here is some advice from Barry Nussbaum, a family lawyer who has counselled countless couples, about the details you don't want to neglect when getting divorced.
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