Daniel McHardie

Former MP Mike Allen is the latest leadership candidate to speak to the Progressive Conservative leadership convention on Saturday.

Elsie Wayne, the former mayor of Saint John and Progressive Conservative MP, has died at age 84.

A Sussex company’s ability to crack into the U.S. market and win major contracts for its variety of nut and almond butters is helping to fuel the province to its best economic year since 2010.

The northeastern community of Maisonnette is starting to earn a reputation for inspiring young people to become leaders in the village.

New Brunswickers will soon see who will be in charge of their local councils and health and education boards as counting has started in the municipal elections.

Veteran councillor Mike O’Brien has defeated longtime Fredericton mayor Brad Woodside in Monday’s municipal election.

Voters are going to the polls on Monday and tight races are shaping up in municipalities across the province, including some of New Brunswick’s largest cities.

New Brunswick is hoping to use the Canadian Open Data Summit in Saint John today to put other provinces on notice that it intends to become a digital leader.

Post-Secondary Education Minister Francine Landry is leaving open the possibility of extending the offer of free tuition to more students from higher income families in future years.

Premier Brian Gallant is calling his government’s decision to offer free post-secondary tuition for low-income students an “historic moment” for New Brunswick.

NDP Leader Dominic Cardy is distancing his New Brunswick party from any shift to the left embraced Leap Manifeso that was supported by the federal party at the weekend convention in Edmonton.

New Brunswick’s first responders struggling with post-traumatic stress disorder will soon have easier access to workers’ compensation benefits once a new bill clears the legislature.

New Brunswick’s unemployment rate for its youngest workers is now the highest in Canada, but the underlying conditions could be even more troubling for the age group.

The continued influx of Syrian refugees is prompting Moncton to seek a pause on new arrivals until officials have time to arrange permanent housing for about 90 people who are still living in a hotel.

New Brunswick’s economy is continuing to sputter with the loss of 5,700 jobs in February, according to Statistics Canada.

The New Brunswick government is moving forward with an increase in the harmonized sales tax and cuts to the civil service as it attempts to steer a course back to balanced budgets.

Immigration Minister John McCallum says the federal government may be willing to direct more Syrian refugees to francophone New Brunswick communities.

When David Alward looks out of the Canadian consulate in downtown Boston, the former New Brunswick premier sees many opportunities for Canadian companies to gain a valuable foothold in the New England market.

New Brunswick’s economy is expected to continue on a slow recovery in 2016 even as its growth is expected to be around the lowest in Atlantic Canada.

New Brunswick’s privacy commissioner is cautioning police forces across the province to be careful with the implementation of body-worn cameras and to avoid intruding on citizens’ privacy rights.