New Brunswick news

A group of young scouts from Quispamsis were stranded in Denmark, and a Miramichi couple is still waiting for answers in Portugal as WestJet says its trying to rebook flights after hundreds were cancelled when cabin crew walked off the job Sunday.

A group of young scouts from Quispamsis were stranded in Denmark, and a Miramichi couple is still waiting for answers in Portugal as WestJet says its trying to rebook flights after hundreds were cancelled when cabin crew walked off the job Sunday.

New Brunswickers from a wide swath of fields are being honoured as new recipients of the Order of New Brunswick.

Calvin Burns-Smith, separately charged with second-degree murder and indignity to human remains of a Rothesay woman, will be in court for unrelated charges of uttering death and bodily harm threats, in February.

For the first time in its history, Saint John may have fallen to third most populous city in New Brunswick. Recent government reforms gave other cities an influx in residents but Saint John didn't add any. Combined with dwindling overall growth, the province's once largest city could now rest at number three.

The City of Moncton has funded a two-year pilot project to help its downtown businesses cope with property crime.

Scientists at the Department of Fisheries and Oceans are reviewing potential scenarios if lobster stocks change in the waters off Nova Scotia and southern New Brunswick, including the effects of reducing season lengths and trap limits, altering size limits, and other measures.

Lawyer Denis Sawyer is accused of improper use of AI and using "fictitious" citations in a submission to provincial court last year, according to a notice from the New Brunswick Law Society.

Calgary-based WestJet and the Canadian Union of Public Employees have reached a tentative deal, ending a strike ​that has led to the cancellation ‌of hundreds of flights, both sides said early Monday.

The seafaring life has always been a major part of Saint John's history and in some cases can lead to some unsavory characters. This includes the crimps, a group of men who would seek to recruit sailors in the port city, one way or another.

Saint John non-profits and developers are trying to breathe new life into the city’s many old, empty buildings. But reviving buildings that can often be more than a century old comes with financial and logistical hurdles.

Organizers of Saint John’s International Culturefest hope to put past conflict behind them after a smooth opening day on Water Street.

Here's a look at what's open and closed on New Brunswick Day this year.

For an annual membership fee, users on a home exchange platform can swap directly with another member or earn points by hosting travellers, which can later be redeemed for stays elsewhere on the site.

New Brunswick life and landscape can catch eyes in the summer, and here's a glimpse.

Dozens of Black New Brunswickers and their families gathered in downtown Fredericton Saturday for a historic group photo.

New Brunswick is increasing the public safety fees it charges for licensing and inspections. The increases apply to motor vehicle registrations, trades inspections and liquor licensing, among other things.

An order of nuns called the Religieuses Hospitalières de Saint-Joseph was a part of daily life for many in the northeastern New Brunswick community of Tracadie.

​Melissa Lavigne has done a lot of kayaking on the St.John River, but on a recent paddle, she came across something new: a headstone and grave marker for two long-dead Fredericton men.

Provincial representatives and a local non-profit, Rising Tide, announced that a 30-unit building that will provide housing for vulnerable seniors is nearly complete. Rising Tide president Dale Hicks said the organization hopes people will begin moving in by the end of August or early September.

Provincial representatives and local non-profit, The Rising Tide, announced that a 30-unit building that will provide housing for vulnerable seniors is nearly complete. The Rising Tide president, Dale Hicks, says the organization hopes for people to begin moving in by the end of August or early September.

An adapted housing project for people with disabilities in Edmundston has to be relocated after a decades-old property covenant blocked the original downtown site.

Still Here: Preserving Our Legacy is an exhibition of poetry, photography and research at the Beaverbrook Art Gallery in Fredericton, documenting and celebrating Black history in New Brunswick.

The City of Saint John is getting a new multipurpose recreational facility, including two ice surfaces and a library, attached to the existing Irving Oil Field House.

Luke Thomas Walter Powers, 43, pleaded guilty to aggravated assault on musician John McLaren, who he knew, in court on Friday.

Taxpayers in three New Brunswick municipalities paid double or triple the normal cost of elected councils after provincial supervisors were appointed to replace councils that collapsed following multiple resignations.

Taxpayers in three New Brunswick municipalities paid double or triple the normal cost of elected councils after provincial supervisors were appointed to replace councils that collapsed following multiple resignations.

Some New Brunswickers say higher gas prices are making them think more about fuel economy, while businesses say they’re watching to see whether that translates into changes in what people buy.

People of all ages followed their inspirations this week as they drew along the wall that separates Inch Arran Park from the beach on the Bay of Chaleur.

Canada's premiers are calling for more clarity from the federal government around the future of the RCMP and to start negotiations as soon as possible with those who plan on keeping the Mounties as their boots-on-the-ground police force.

Atlantic Lottery Corp. paid a $212,000 fine this month because it failed to report a player's transaction of less than $500, according to new information shared by the corporation.

It’s now been a full year since Portage Atlantic, a non-profit that helps youth with addictions, opened a new drop-in centre in Moncton.

Doctors in Moncton studying breath samples from breast cancer patients with the goal of earlier detection, especially in women with high breast density.

On July 14, Environment Canada issued a severe thunderstorm watch mentioning that there was a tornado risk associated with the potential conditions. And while severe thunderstorms and a tornado never materialized, a social media storm did ensue, leading to the spread of misinformation, unreliable images and a lot of panic.

Politicians and groups across New Brunswick were quick to condemn an alleged violent incident against a Muslim woman in Moncton earlier this month.

The Irving-owned steel-fabrication company that employs 200 people in Saint John has been working away on a project for a mine in B.C., a sign of the shift away from the U.S.

A Cap-Pelé man accused of assaulting and threatening an N.B. Power contractor over a smart meter has been been found guilty.

A Cap-Pelé man has been convicted of assaulting and threatening an N.B. Power contractor he suspected of installing a smart meter at his home.

Bell says it has seen a surge in copper wire thefts across its telecommunications infrastructure in 2026, which can compromise phone calls made to 911 and critical internet service.

Saint John councillors pressed city staff this week over vacancies at transition housing sites, asking why 16 of 66 units remain empty as the city continues to grapple with chronic homelessness.

A St. Andrews couple is fighting to recoup about $200,000 in losses from a renovation that they say was started, but never finished, by a contractor now embroiled in several disputes with former clients.

A mine in northern New Brunswick has been purchased almost four years after it shut down and officials hope it marks the resumption of mining in the region.

New research led by University of New Brunswick chemists may revolutionize the way some drugs are manufactured.

L'Acadie Nouvelle will offer subscribers print editions two days a week, down from five, starting this weekend.

Despite opposition from residents, Saint John councillors gave first and second reading Monday to a townhouse project that would bring 195 apartment units to the lower west side.

Progressive Conservatives in New Brunswick are facing an increasingly fractious leadership race this summer that threatens their ability to unite in time for the next provincial election.

The two Fredericton Police officers who were killed in a 2018 shooting are now memorialized in one of the most visible parts of the city.

The 12-unit building will provide vulnerable women with a safe and secure environment to help them rebuild independence.

A 17-year-old motorcycle driver died Friday in hospital after he crashed with a pickup truck in Fredericton.

Cyanobacteria, commonly known as blue-green algae, can be harmful to humans and pets that come into contact with it. And it’s not uncommon in New Brunswick waterways.