Savannah Awde

Infrastructure upgrades will allow housing and commercial development at an old paper mill in Bathurst, which has been closed since 2005.

The auditor general found public housing units sat vacant, awaiting inspection, for over four months on average — but N.B. Housing says that isn't an accurate picture.

New Brunswick's ombud says Restigouche Hospital Centre staff have been restraining and secluding psychiatric patients improperly.

A Miramichi-area project hopes to prevent former inmates from reoffending by connecting them with housing and education.

Residents of Lavillette, about 20 kilometres northwest of Esgenoôpetitj First Nation, should be ready to leave their homes on short notice, the New Brunswick Emergency Measures Organization says.

New Brunswick's incident rate by population was higher than most other provinces in Canada last year, according to a Statistics Canada report.

The New Brunswick government has not previously published information on how children in care are progressing through the education system.

Premier Susan Holt says the shift is necessary to address long-standing issues with hospital waits and primary care access.

A new report projects that New Brunswick will lag behind the rest of Canada this year on gross domestic product growth in 2025.

Child and youth watchdog says he will monitor whether promised new spending comes to fruition.

New Brunswick's child and youth advocate blasted the provincial government Thursday over what he calls the largest cut to the child welfare budget in decades. 

Lack of access to medication and health services in New Brunswick jails persists as a top complaint heard by the province's ombud.

The incidence of child sexual harm is a longstanding issue for New Brunswick — and the crime can have lifelong consequences, experts say.

Higgs government signed new contract, CUPE says the deal not being applied as promised, angering workers.

Several non-profit organizations in Fredericton are struggling to find affordable rental spaces to continue serving some of the most vulnerable residents.

Vendors at a market in Fredericton this weekend said buying holiday gifts from small makers means supporting local families.

Interim PC Leader Glen Savoie urged members to find a common purpose rather than blame former leader Blaine Higgs.

Questions remain about what parties are willing to do, and how much they are willing to spend, to address climate change.

The New Brunswick Liberal Party launched its provincial election campaign on Sunday afternoon, alongside the nomination of party leader Susan Holt in the Fredericton South-Silverwood riding. 

The Department of Health is expected to be $164-million over budget — $97 million of which the province is attributing to those contracts.