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Rachel Cave

Rachel Cave

Reporter at CBAT-TV (CBC New Brunswick)

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Influence score
23
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Location
Canada
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • General Assignment News

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Recent Articles

cbc.ca

2 N.B. First Nations explore nuclear power project on traditional land

A proposal to build Canada's first Indigenous-owned, transportable nuclear power plant has members of Eel River Bar and Pabineau First Nations expressing interest in leading the project and hosting it on traditional territory.
cbc.ca

Kids removed from unsafe homes, got face-time with the minister and...

Youth ranging in age from 15 to 24 spent the day with senior government officials, describing some of the most isolating and traumatizing decisions that impacted them while living in the protective care of social development.
cbc.ca

Fredericton hospital and woman who lost 35-week pregnancy settle la...

A Hanwell woman who delivered a stillborn girl at the Chalmers Hospital in 2022 has discontinued her negligence lawsuit against Horizon Health, the hospital and four doctors. Aimee Dunn's lawyer said the case was settled out of court on terms that were "tolerable" to his client.
cbc.ca

Woman who lost 35-week pregnancy settles lawsuit with Fredericton h...

A Hanwell woman who delivered a stillborn girl at the Chalmers Hospital in 2022 has discontinued her negligence lawsuit against Horizon Health, the hospital and four doctors. Aimee Dunn's lawyer said the case was settled out of court on terms that were "tolerable" to his client.
cbc.ca

Is your water safe? Provincial lab gave outdated answers

Thousands of private well owners in New Brunswick may be finding out they've got a problem that will cost hundreds of dollars to fix, now that New Brunswick has aligned its drinking water guidelines with Health Canada. Updates include a 2019 warning that too much manganese can be harmful to children.
cbc.ca

Teachers in N.B. tasked with improving attendance, told to use dipl...

Detentions and other punishments are not considered helpful when it comes to getting chronically absent students back into the classroom, says a new teacher's manual. A positive approach and encouraging words, are more effective, it advises, especially for students who miss 18 days or more.
cbc.ca

More New Brunswickers turn to payday loans as financial struggles d...

People in financial distress in New Brunswick were taking out payday loans at a rate of more than 900 a week in 2024, a number that has tripled in just four years. The amount being borrowed has also been climbing. In 2024, the average payday loan was for $415.56, up 20 per cent from 2020.
cbc.ca

Heart attack patient waits 13 hours in Moncton Hospital ER

Heart attack patient waits 13 hours in Moncton Hospital ER
cbc.ca

N.B. hospital patients will jump the line for nursing homes

Social Development has agreed to put hospital patients ahead of the line for vacant nursing home beds for the next 30 days. The CEO of Horizon sees no other option to relieve the stress on some surgical units and emergency rooms.
cbc.ca

New addictions centre loses permit after Hampton neighbours complain

The founders of a private recovery centre on Darlings Island said they had to cancel their first rehabilitation patients after six neighbours filed complaints, fearing for the safety of nearby children and the values of their homes. Town planners defended the rehab's permit, but were overruled.
cbc.ca

No decision about us, without us, say forestry companies

J.D. Irving, H.J. Crabbe and Acadian Timber say hundreds of thousands of hectares of forest land should be excluded from the Wolastoqey Nation's Indigenous title claim because they no longer have standing to defend their interests in the lawsuit.