1. Radio

2. Television
    Locally produced shows  Television stations 

3. Print
    Newspapers  Magazines 

4. Online

5. References

Halifax, Nova Scotia is the largest population centre in Atlantic Canada and contains the region's largest collection of media outlets.

Radio

As of 2009, all radio stations in Halifax broadcast on the FM dial. Halifax's last AM radio station 780 CFDR moved to the FM dial at 92.9 MHz in the summer of 2009, becoming CFLT-FM. CFDR had previously been licensed to move to 88.9 FM, however the subsequent purchase of CKUL by parent company Newcap Broadcasting made this conversion impossible due to concentration of media ownership rules. Sale to Rogers Communications was approved by the CRTC on November 24, 2008, and the station has moved to FM 92.9 and started up August 7, 2009 at 12:00 pm AST.^[1]

On July 29, 2016, CJCH-FM was rebranded to "Virgin Radio" marking the first ever entry into the Atlantic Canadian market for that branding.

Television

Locally produced shows

Several television shows are created in Halifax including the CBC news satire show This Hour Has 22 Minutes and the mockumentary show Trailer Park Boys.

Television stations

Several television stations operate in HRM; however, due to the large size of the municipality they have to be retransmitted:

The CTV and Global stations broadcast to the entire Maritimes. CTV Two Atlantic broadcasts to all of Atlantic Canada. HRM was formerly served by CBHFT-TV, a rebroadcaster of the Ici Radio-Canada Télé station CBAFT-DT in Moncton, but the transmitter was shut down in 2012 due to budget cuts.

Several specialty digital television channel licenses have also been developed in HRM in recent years by Salter Street Films. Cable services are provided by Eastlink. IPTV provided by Bell Aliant.

Print

Newspapers

StarMetro Halifax is the city's other daily paper, which was launched as a free handout by Transcontinental Media on February 14, 2008. It replaced The Daily News, a daily tabloid paper, focusing primarily on Halifax, which published from 1974 until February 11, 2008.^[3] Transcontinental had purchased The Daily News in 2002, and closed the publication saying the paper operated at a loss.

The Coast is a free "alternative weekly" focused primarily on HRM's urban core, especially the Halifax Peninsula. The independently owned paper is known for its generally left leaning or progressive editorial policy.

The Trident Newspaper is a bi-weekly publication of Maritime Forces Atlantic and Canadian Forces Base Halifax that focuses on the military community of the Halifax area.

There are also several student newspapers in the city's universities and colleges: The Sentinel at Mount Saint Vincent University, the Gazette at Dalhousie University, and The Journal at St. Mary's University. The Transcript, The Signal, and the Halifax Commoner are published by students attending the award-winning journalism program at the University of King's College.

Magazines

Magazines published in Halifax include the locally themed Halifax Magazine, Faces Magazine, and Saltscapes. Halifax's Buddhist community publishes Buddhadharma and Lion's Roar (formerly the Shambhala Sun).

A Maritimes gossip tabloid Frank Magazine was established in Halifax and subsequently expanded into central Canada; it has since retracted to focusing on the Maritimes.

Wayves, an LGBT outlet, produced print magazines from 1983 to 2012, and now publishes solely online. YGA was a magazine published for LGBT youth.

Online

In addition to the significant online presence of all traditional Halifax news outlets, the city is home to several online newspapers.

The Halifax Examiner is another subscription-supported local news website run by investigative journalist Tim Bousquet, former news editor of The Coast. The outlet is a self-described "independent, adversarial news site devoted to holding the powerful accountable".^[7]

The Halifax Media Co-op was founded in February 2009. It published "grassroots news" that often aimed to amplify underrepresented voices. The outlet went on "indefinite hiatus" from June 2016 due to a limited budget and the fact that some of their core volunteers had moved on to other work.^[9]

References

• Puzyrevo
• Puzyryovo
• Puzz-3D CD
• Puzz-3D: Grandfather Clock
• Puzz-3D: Il Duomo
• Puzzle (1974 film)
• Puzzle (1978 film)
• Puzzle (2014 film)
• Puzzle adventure
• Puzzle Adventures
• Puzzle Agent 2
• Puzzle And Dragons
• Puzzle Axe
• Puzzle Bobble Mini
• Puzzle Bots
• Puzzle break
• Puzzle Break
• Puzzle cube
• Puzzle & Dragons
• Puzzle & Dragons Battle Tournament
• Puzzle & Dragons Z
• Puzzle & Dragons Z + Super Mario Bros. Edition
• Puzzle & Dragons Z + Super Mario Bros Edition
• Puzzle Guzzle
• Puzzlejuice