Updated Man accused of injuring motorcyclists while driving drunk has plea delayed

A Fredericton man facing eight charges including two counts of impaired driving causing bodily harm had his case adjourned until September during a court appearance Thursday.

Historic Moncton property prepares for facelift

by Jordan Gill

An historic Moncton property is getting a facelift after receiving $900,000 in federal and provincial funding this week.

A salmon tag's journey from the mighty Miramichi to the shores of Scotland

by Jordan Gill

Atlantic Salmon Federation researchers are "delighted" after a boy stumbled upon a salmon tag that washed up on the northwest coast of Scotland.

Retailers 'absolutely worried' construction project will hurt business

by Julia Wright

Business owners at a hip and happening retail hub in uptown Saint John fear construction could put a snag in the busy fall cruise ship season.

Wetland being restored in Dieppe

The City of Dieppe is restoring some wetland in the Chartersville Marsh area to compensate for some wetland lost in last year's Acadie Avenue construction project.

Firing of probation officer accused of sexual harassment ruled too severe

by Jill English

A probation officer who was fired for sexual harassment and creating a poisonous work environment was given his job back and a lighter punishment after a review by an adjudicator.

Phoenix managers' performance pay targets included timely payroll system roll-out

by Katie Simpson

Public Services and Procurement Canada confirms performance pay for senior civil servants were tied to targets that included keeping the roll-out of its new Phoenix computerized pay system on schedule. The NDP says that raises questions about the role of bonuses in what it calls a "rushed" roll-out.

Canada geese thriving, blocking traffic in Fredericton

by Shane Fowler

Parking lots and lawns around the Knowledge Park, the Corbett Centre and the Hugh John Flemming Forestry Centre in Fredericton are home to a gaggle of geese, one that has been getting bigger over recent years.

Water conservation, possible boil order in store for Saint John

by Jordan Gill

After what has so far been a hot and dry summer, Saint John Water is asking residents of the port city to reduce the amount of water they are using to ensure there is enough for essential uses.

Colpitts Settlement case about stripping rental home back delayed

A court appearance for one of two men accused of stripping a furnished rental home in Colpitts Settlement nearly bare was put off until Friday.

Romeo Saganash pitches bill to enshrine UN declaration into law

by Oscar Baker III

An NDP member of Parliament is in New Brunswick this week to promote his bill that would enshrine the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People into Canadian law.

Fredericton group using Hip concert to raise awareness about brain tumours

by Philip Drost

Brain tumour survivors will be trying to raise awareness about their struggles on Saturday night as the Tragically Hip performs in their final concert of the iconic Canadian rock bank's summer tour.

Forecast New Brunswick weather: Rain, thundershowers expected on Thursday

by Jordan Gill

A trough of low pressure will move across the province today, bringing showers with it, according to CBC meteorologist Kalin Mitchell.

'We're here to help people': medical marijuana dispensary opens in Saint John

by Matthew Bingley

Saint John residents can now purchase medical marijuana right in the heart of the city's uptown, provided they have the right paperwork.

'I wanted her to stop hurting children,' ex-daycare owner's trial hears

by Gabrielle Fahmy

Former Memramcook daycare owner Celine Lang was described as "enraged" and "intimidating" by former employees during testimony Wednesday in Lang's trial on charges of assaulting 12 children and an employee.

Dorel Juvenile Canada recalls 12K strollers due to crash and fall risk

Dorel Juvenile Canada has recalled 12,360 jogging strollers due to the risk of the front wheel coming loose, putting children at risk of crashing or falling.

Charlotte County group makes final push for bus funding

by Jericho Knopp

The Southwest New Brunswick Transit Authority Inc. is making its final push for funding for a bus service between St. Stephen and Saint John.

First responders offered help dealing with work trauma through program

by Stephanie Sirois

The Centre of Extended Learning will begin offering a selection of courses to first responders in the fall, developed around the idea of helping them cope with mental trauma on the job.

Ex-Dalhousie teacher sentenced to 2 years in jail

by Bridget Yard

Campbellton man Michel Guitard, 55, a former teacher in Dalhousie, has been sentenced to two years less a day in jail after being found guilty of seven charges stemming from inappropriate conduct involving a minor.

Eric Norbert (Pimp) Robichaud arrested after standoff

A 30-year-old Miramichi man who was wanted for aggravated assault has been arrested after a standoff in Miramichi.

Police agent's credibility attacked during J-Tornado drug trial closing arguments

The lawyers for two Saint John-area men on trial in a high-profile drug trafficking case attacked the credibility of the Crown's key witness during closing arguments on Wednesday.

'Your message will not be accepted:' climate committee member

Liberal MLA Gilles LePage says the idea that the green energy sector would lead to more jobs is a tough sell in rural New Brunswick.

'People are scared': Campground plan worries Memramcook residents

by Suzanne Lapointe

A proposed 130-site campground was the topic of a public hearing last night in Memramcook.

Plugging gaps: Electric car owners say more chargers needed

by Shane Fowler

New Brunswickers are ordering the new Tesla Model 3, but now are looking around for charging stations in the province.

Saint John editor, columnist leaves legacy of local news

by Julia Wright

Long-time New Brunswick journalist Fred Hazel, whose career in news spanned six decades, will be laid to rest Wednesday afternoon in Saint John.

Energy East route changes are possible, TransCanada official says

by Julianne Hazlewood

TransCanada Corp. may make changes to the Energy East pipeline route in the months to come, according to the company's vice president of eastern oil pipeline projects.

Bye Bye Birdie: Population of shorebirds down at Johnson's Mills

by Jordan Gill

The shorebird reserve at Johnson's Mill has seen a reduction in birds, some flocks by 50 per cent, according to the Nature Conservancy of Canada.

Cycling improvements pursued in Fredericton

by Lauren Bird

The city of Fredericton is looking for new ways to improve cycling in the capital.

Bathurst airport to double size of terminal, extend runway

Bathurst Regional Airport's planned expansion has been approved, with the federal and provincial governments agreeing to help fund the $6.3 million project.

5 people forced out of Saint John home after blaze

by Julia Wright

Five people are seeking temporary housing after a fire on Tuesday evening on Saint John's east side.