Jordan Bonaparte leads the investigative efforts of The Canadian Gothic, a project examining the intersection of crime, culture, and oddities within the Maritimes. His work is characterized by the long-running Keep Canada Weird series, which archives eccentric national news stories alongside long-form deep dives into pressing cold cases. Bonaparte holds a significant role as an independent archive for the Emma Fillipoff disappearance, with his research frequently cited by outlets such as the CBC and CTV. His recent investigative win involves a multi-part series on the Jack and Lilly Sullivan case, where he utilizes field recordings and witness calls to document a developing search effort. Unlike traditional scripted crime programs, he employs a conversational style during retail audits at regional landmarks like the Halifax Shopping Centre and Gateway Meat Market. This approach bridges the gap between classic investigative journalism and modern urban exploration, providing a community-focused lens on corporate trends and regional social shifts across Nova Scotia.