Tim Bousquet is the editor and publisher of the Halifax Examiner. His work focuses on a variety of important themes including climate change, healthcare, and business economics, often exploring these topics within the context of Canada and Nova Scotia. Tim's insights and reporting have also been featured in The Coast and the Halifax Examiner.
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Tim Bousquet's articles cover a wide range of local topics, focusing on government and politics, crime, as well as content and publishing. Given the broad scope of his coverage, he may be open to pitches related to local political developments, criminal justice issues in Halifax or Canada more broadly, and stories related to journalism ethics.
Pitches about environmental issues such as climate change activism, forestry industry practices in Nova Scotia or legal challenges tied to these matters could also resonate with him. Additionally, given his extensive reporting on police misconduct and government accountability within the local context of Halifax or wider Canadian framework he might be interested in this area too.
Considering Tim’s focus is primarily local (Halifax), pitches should align with this geographic emphasis for increased relevance.
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By: Jennifer Henderson, Tim Bousquet, Joan Baxter
None of this works unless there are enormous public subsidies. Subsidies from the German government. Subsidies from the Canadian government. Subsidies from the Nova Scotian and Newfoundlandian governments. And who's standing in the middle of all those subsidies? That's right, those billionaires.
By: Tim Bousquet
Also: PCs have outspent Liberals, NDP; Affordable Housing Association of Nova Scotia and Mi'kmaw Native Friendship Centre conducting ‘Point in Time' homelessness count; Clive Michael Boutilier
By: Tim Bousquet
I'm repeatedly struck that the very people who sell themselves as Alpha Males and Great Men who Make Things Happen are also the most sensitive to critique, to the point of trying to silence us Weak Nothings by buying up social media platforms and filing court motions.
By: Tim Bousquet
Given other recent tech screwups, this should probably be looked at by the auditor general.
It's stunning how little knowledge of the actual state of the housing and homelessness issues Fillmore has. As Rent notes:
By: Tim Bousquet
Refugees from the Syrian conflict started arriving in Halifax in 2016. The established Halifax community hasn't always been great to the refugees — recall the terribly racist Chebucto Heights school incident — and they have suffered terrible tragedy (the Barho house fire), but eight years out, the integration of Syrians has gone reasonably well.
By: Tim Bousquet
Also: cemetery keeper's house; Churchill steps down as Liberal leader; SaltWire N EWS 1. Halifax council votes to endanger children
By: Tim Bousquet
The radio silence from Nova Scotian government and politicians on the Paper Excellence – Asia Pulp & Paper (APP) deal astounds and dismays me. We have so much to lose, and I haven't heard a peep from one of them, or seen a word about it in any NS media (except the Examiner). That company, now openly run out of China – Singapore – Indonesia, will be deciding in February whether to open a huge new pulp mill in Nova Scotia, and thus not bother cleaning up its old mess and also not bother paying back all it owes for the land loan it got. Or not open a new mill, and walk away … from that pulp mess in Pictou. Federal parliamentarians are trying to get Wijaya to appear before them to answer questions, but not a single word from Houston's government or any opposition politicians. I don't understand it.
It is damnable that any child lives in poverty. It doesn't have to be this way.
I've long been fascinated by Canada's Catholic public schools. How does that work, exactly?
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