Headlines:

• New Brunswick reported 93 new cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday.
• A Miramichi Timberwolves player tests positive for COVID-19.
• New Brunswick nurses hit ballot boxes today to decide on strike action.
• A city advocacy group asks the province to clarify its municipal reforms.
• Police arrested a 19-year old Quebecois man in Perth Andover last weekend.
• Drivers pay a little more at the pump this week after yesterday’s drop.
• People attending St. Thomas University get the chance to relax next week.
• An Ojibway and Dakota community reaches a deal with Ottawa after a land dispute.

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Headlines:

• New Brunswick reported 46 new cases of COVID-19 on Monday.
• Police looking into a possible weapons complaint on the north side.
• A group of New Brunswick Anglophone schools will start new French programs.
• Belledune’s coal-fired power station won’t operate past 2030.
• The province aims to create new workplace-wellness strategies for healthcare.
• Nominations are open for St. Thomas University’s Fall 2021 International Student Leadership Award.
• Parts of the province were issued special weather statements after a winter storm.
• And an Indigenous Chief from Alberta wants the Catholic Church to apologize for its role in residential schools.

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Headlines:

• New Brunswick reporting 45 new cases of COVID-19 on Sunday.
• The province commits to divesting $36 million to the Climate Change Fund.
• A 56-year-old Fredericton woman is dead after a two-vehicle crash near Bathurst.
• A five-year pilot project next fall aims to prevent substance abuse in youth.
• The City of Fredericton taking ownership of the Lemont Building.
• New Brunswick’s 211 now connecting family, intimate partner and sexual violence victims with appropriate resources.
• Black Friday arrived with less fanfare than usual last week.
• And Canada puts a stop to travellers coming from South Africa until January.

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Headlines:

• New Brunswick reported 87 new cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday.
• A health care program that lets patients have their say.
• New Brunswick’s official opposition wants to go over the province’s finances early.
• Officials may know the cause of a Moncton Legionnaires Disease outbreak.
• One person is dead after an accident at a Saint John recycling plant.
• Drivers pay a little less at the pump.
• Two researchers from UNB receive cash from Ottawa.
• And the designs for Team Canada’s curling team will feature Anishinaabe art.

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Headlines:

• New Brunswick recorded 90 cases of COVID-19 and 43 recoveries on Sunday.
• Ten out of 11 CUPE locals ratified wage agreements from the province.
• A woman who served cannabis cupcakes to soldiers is behind bars for 30 days.
• Inmates and staff at Dorchester Penitentiary test positive for COVID-19.
• Most of the Maritimes started the week with a little rain today.
• The Canadian Hockey League has the schedule for next year’s Memorial Cup.
• Local curlers beat the Guinness world record for the longest curling game.
• And Health Canada gives the thumbs up for the Pfizer vaccine for kids.

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Headlines:

• Circuit breakers in the Moncton and Miramichi areas end tonight.
• New Brunswick slashes the number of local governments entities.
• New Brunswick’s police commission found no wrongdoing in the death of a 26-year-old Indigenous woman.
• Soldiers assisting Iqaluit’s water crisis will stay until December.
• There are no injuries after a fire broke out on the HMCS Fredericton.
• A New Brunswick trail is one of the world’s top travel destinations.
• New Brunswick seeks help with issues around cell phone service.
• Health Canada looks to approve Moderna’s COVID vaccine for kids.

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Headlines:

• New Brunswick reported 82 new cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday.
• A provincial welfare agency released its annual data on child rights.
• Police say AMBER Alerts allowed them to find a woman and two kids this week.
• A north-shore hockey team inked a new deal to stay in the region.
• Drivers will pay a little more at the pump this week.
• The University of New Brunswick opened a new facility for prosthetic research.
• A new poll shows Canadians are having a tough time with holiday shopping.
• And British Columbia declared a state of emergency after historic flooding.

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Headlines:

• Health officials reported 34 new cases of COVID-19 and 43 recoveries Tuesday.
• The province reveals more details about its new five-year health plan.
• A sentencing hearing for a New Brunswick soldier hears the impact of her actions.
• The province and the group representing doctors inked a new deal last week.
• VIA Rail ramping up passenger service in time for the Holidays.
• The Maritime Junior Hockey League will hold a Week of Reconciliation.
• Canadian Blood Services ending a ban on gay and bisexual men donating blood.
• And British Columbia suffers from devastating floods near the coast.

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Headlines:

• New Brunswick reported 40 new cases of COVID-19 on Monday.
• The Chief of St. Mary’s First Nation says they have not given the green light to any future changes at Officer’s Square.
• The New Brunswick government unveiled new health care updates yesterday.
• A 35-year old woman is dead after an incident in Woodstock over the weekend.
• New Brunswick EMO will test the Alert Ready system Wednesday morning.
• A Spanish energy company officially has the deed to a Saint John port.
• A Prospect Street bar aims to deliver holiday goodies for Fredericton seniors.
• And a University of Winnipeg researcher is creating a website to help find missing Indigenous tuberculosis patients.

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Headlines:

• Students are back in classrooms after a two-week strike forced 20,000 workers off the job.
• Public Health reported 65 new cases of COVID-19 and a single death Sunday.
• A man faces several charges after a shooting on Mountain Road in Moncton.
• The inquest into the death of Chantel Moore has been pushed to late February.
• New Brunswick will establish a new task force to develop a better health plan.
• The Fredericton Red Wings bested the Grand Falls Rapids 4-2 on Sunday.
• Astronomers say New Brunswickers could see more of the Northern Lights in the next few years.
• And Canada could authorize Pfizer’s COVID vaccine for kids 5-11 in one to two weeks.

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