More than 100 years after the Halifax Explosion, you might think there are no more new stories to be heard. But that’s not the case. A veteran journalist recently unearthed an archive of recordings of voices from the past who survived that fateful day. Jon Tattrie has the story.

It was 106 years ago today that a Norwegian steamship and French vessel loaded with munitions collided in Halifax Harbour. Twenty minutes later, there was an explosion so intense it leveled most of north-end Halifax, killing 1,900 people. Preston Mulligan has the story.

Every year Nova Scotia sends a tree to Boston. It's a long-standing thank you to the city that sent aid and medical help following the Halifax Explosion. Brett Ruskin was in Stewiacke, N.S., where the 2023 tree was cut down.

A slogan created after the Halifax Explosion is back with some new wording — but the same sentiment. A newsprint version was distributed last week to homes around Nova Scotia, but as the CBC's Colleen Jones reports, they're now being made into posters.

Halifax has voted to give train dispatcher Vincent Coleman a posthumous honour for his role in saving hundreds during the Halifax Explosion.

Descendants of survivors and victims of the Halifax Explosion gathered for the 105th anniversary. Colleen Jones has the story.

Natasha Camacho teaches Grade 1 at École St Catherines. She taught her young students about Nova Scotia's first Black doctor — Dr. Clement Ligoure. Ligoure saved many lives during the Halifax Explosion. Colleen Jones has the story.

Bob Chaulk has found an anchor that he believes could have come from the St. Bernard schooner.

Students in a Halifax school have won a prize for their film about the Halifax Explosion

The cannon at Citadel Hill was fired to mark the 95th anniversary of the Halifax Explosion.

A new generation has found a new way to mark the anniversary of the Halifax explosion.

An anchor believed to be a ship damaged in the Halifax Explosion were recently discovered.

The Walking the Debris Field project takes people through Halifax's ground zero.

Crews have successfully felled a large tree destined for the city of Boston. The rings have been counted and it's 54 years old.

On the morning of Dec. 7, 1917, snow began to fall on the ruins of Halifax.

A Halifax woman is leading a campaign to show some love to the weedy gardens that surround the Halifax Explosion Memorial in the city's north end. Colleen Jones has her story.

The Halifax Explosion happened Dec. 6, 1917, when two ships collided in the Halifax Harbour.

A re-enactment of the events leading up to the fatal explosion.

A memorial pays tribute to the victims of Canada's biggest man-made explosion.

The ongoing First World War means Halifax is bustling with wartime activity. Photo courtesy of City of Toronto Archives

A Halifax Police clerk stumbles upon an historical treasure trove of medical relief records.