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Support, concern in N.B. as Andrew Scheer wins Conservative leadership
New Brunswick politicians are reacting to the news that Andrew Scheer become new leader of the Conservative Party of Canada. More
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Browns Flat man unleashes wooden Tree Ent in German forest
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A Browns Flat man has helped lead his team to victory in a German chainsaw carving competition.
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June 4, 2014: How the tragic night unfolded
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As the RCMP trial on Labour Code offences goes on a two-week break, a look at new details that have emerged about how the chilling night unfolded.
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Check your numbers: Winning lottery ticket sold in King's County
A Lotto 6/49 ticket for the May 27 draw was sold in King's County and is worth $1 million.
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Feature Festival brings roots music scene back to Fredericton
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The second edition of the Living Roots Festival brought music to Fredericton's downtown this weekend. The venues were small local businesses and the music genres ranged from folk and blues to rock and roll.
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Ellen's Tour de Sussex raises money in memory of cyclist
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New Brunswick cycling enthusiasts gathered in Sussex for “Ellen’s Tour de Sussex,” to raise money in memory of cyclist Ellen Waters who was killed when a car struck her while she was cycling.
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Field of dreams? Fredericton native seeks umpire career in Florida
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A Fredericton native is going into professional baseball as an umpire. But Matt Whipple still has a long ways to go before he can make it in the big leagues.
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Saint John police arrest man who barricaded himself inside office
Saint John police responded to a call of an adult male causing damage with a fire extinguisher in building 'C' at Hilyard Place on Saturday at 3:30 p.m.
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Bridge honouring Canadian soldier reopens at CFB Gagetown
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Soldiers at CFB Gagetown will once again be driving over a bridge named after Sgt. Cornelius Michael Ralph, the first Canadian to die serving during the United Nation's peacekeeping operation in Croatia.
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Saint John Sea Dogs sad to say goodbye to season — and each other
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The captain of the Saint John Sea Dogs was hoping the team's tears would come Sunday after a Memorial Cup victory, not Friday after a 6-3 loss to the Erie Otters that ended the team's season.
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'Harem' of hamsters leads to overload at Fredericton SPCA
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The Fredericton SPCA received six young hamsters earlier this month and they now have more than 50 animals that need to find new homes quickly.
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Dreams in flames: The airship Hindenburg and its captain, my great-grandfather
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On May 6, 1937, the world's largest airship came in for a landing at Lakehurst, N.J., and burst into flames. Although a month ago, I knew little about the crash that killed 35 of the 97 people on board, the Hindenburg has always been part of my life.
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Check your pantry: more flour brands added to national flour recall list
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has added more brands to its recall list of flour and flour-based products, over further fears of E. coli contamination.
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Trial of the RCMP: What we've learned so far
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A roundup of revelations from the RCMP's trial in Moncton, which asks whether proper equipment and training could have kept more Mounties alive the night of June 4, 2014.
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Analysis Everything you wanted to know but were afraid to ask about the NEB hearings
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A guide to the NEB hearings coming up on the proposed Energy East pipeline.
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Bullet hit Riverview child's bedroom window, RCMP say
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A week after reporting shots fired at his son's bedroom window, a Riverview man says he's disappointed the police have made no arrests.
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Driver in high-speed Fredericton crash gets $6,500 fine, 3-year driving ban
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A Fredericton man who crashed his sports car at high speed into a tree near the Delta Hotel, injuring his two passengers, will not go to jail but will pay a $6,500 fine. Pierre El-Khoury was also ordered to do 100 hours of community service and barred from driving for three years.
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Act 2: Saint John Theatre Company hopes to revive old courthouse
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On Monday night, the Saint John Theatre Company's Stephen Tobias will go before common council to pitch using the building as a theatre school.
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Smashed glass doesn't shatter shop owner's smile
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Saint John police are investigating the vandalism of two uptown properties whose windows were smashed early Friday.
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A nutty outing: squirrel hitches ride around Fredericton in driver's back seat
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A squirrel got the grand tour of Fredericton this week, chauffeured in the back seat of Fred Sharpe's car.
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Report calling for carbines 'significantly lacking,' firearms instructor testifies
A report recommending the RCMP immediately adopt carbines was "significantly lacking in analysis," says an RCMP firearms instructor, who admitted in a Moncton courtroom Friday that she wouldn't return the author's calls or emails about it.
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Cycling, sausages and beer at Ellen's Tour de Sussex
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A new cycling adventure, with routes to suit a range of stamina and skill, will be launched in Sussex on Saturday to raise money in memory of Ellen Watters.
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'Not all bad apples': ATV federation president says more enforcement needed
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In response to concerns from the newly formed New Brunswick Safety and Property Rights Alliance, the New Brunswick All-Terrain Vehicle Federation president says while they share many of the same concerns regarding safety, it's unfair to paint all ATV drivers with the same brush.
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National women's hockey team trains in Fredericton for 2018 Olympics
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Hockey fans in Fredericton can watch some of the country's future Olympians prepare for the 2018 Winter Games in Pyeongchang, South Korea. The national women's hockey team is starting an 18-day hockey camp in the capital city this week.
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People's Alliance set to welcome unhappy PC party members
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The People’s Alliance of New Brunswick says it’s ready to capitalize on a nomination battle within the Progressive Conservative Party.
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'What's causing the pollution?': Residents skeptical of new water tests
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Residents remain concerned over the water quality at New Brunswick's Parlee Beach ahead of its official season opening Friday, despite the introduction of new provincial water monitoring regulations.
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New Brunswick getting 'ship shapes' with new 3D printing lab
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3D printing is setting sail in New Brunswick to revolutionize another field of traditional manufacturing.
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Misspelled Saint John Sea Dogs merchandise irks fans at Memorial Cup
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Saint John Sea Dogs fans arrived at the Memorial Cup in Windsor, Ont., to find something wrong with their hockey team's merchandise. The pucks and shirts available at merchandise stands in the Windsor Family Credit Union Centre were emblazoned with "St. John Sea Dogs."
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Several people in hospital after car crashes into Moncton transit bus
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Several people are in hospital in Moncton after a car ran a stop sign and collided with a Codiac Transpo bus on Thursday afternoon, RCMP said.
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'It's really grunt work': Volunteers take down fences at Tin Can Beach
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Tin Can Beach is a favourite walking spot for many south-end Saint John residents who enjoy its views of the harbour — but its pastoral scenery is scarred by the remains of its industrial heritage, and one community activist is trying to change that.
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108 lose jobs in overnight fire at Miscou Island fish plant
When the fire started at the Miscou Fish Product plant early Thursday morning, Miscou wharf master Richard Lareguy jumped into the first truck he found outside the building, hoping to at least save some crab — to no avail.
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High hopes for recreational marijuana industry in province
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Expectations are high for a recreational marijuana industry in New Brunswick, according to a report by a professional services firm.
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'I am paid in hugs:' Hairstylist gives haircuts to homeless
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Hairstylist Cathy Berry gives free haircuts to homeless and working poor people every Wednesday, setting up her chair in a parking lot in the centre of Moncton.
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Case adjourned a 5th time for 2 inmates accused of assaulting Dennis Oland in prison
For the fifth time, a judge has adjourned the case of two prisoners charged with assaulting Dennis Oland last summer at the Renous prison, where he was sent after being convicted of murder.
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Atlantic hurricane season expected to be stormier than normal
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Batten down the hatches, we're likely in for a rougher-than-normal Atlantic hurricane season this year, according to U.S. and Canadian hurricane monitoring agencies.
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Rise in inflation flattens N.B. retail numbers, APEC says
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New Brunswick’s economy is a mixed bag so far in 2017, according to the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council, which has released a new report on the region's economy.
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RCMP lacked proper carbines, shooting ranges for training officers, trial hears
RCMP didn't have enough carbines or adequate shooting ranges to train officers in how to use the weapons, an official with the national force testified Thursday at the RCMP trial in Moncton on Labour Code violations.
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As easy as riding a bike: how cycling helped Syrian adapt to Canada
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Bicycling is helping a Syrian refugee make connections in his adopted home in Moncton, N.B.
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More than a million restricted, prohibited guns in Canada
A year and a half after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government came to office promising to tighten Canada's gun laws, there are now more than a million restricted and prohibited firearms across the country.
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Coastal flooding expected in parts of the province, warns Environment Canada
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Environment Canada issues a special weather statement for the Bathurst and Chaleur Region, with higher than normal water levels expected at high tide overnight on Friday and into Saturday morning.
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St. Stephen pins development hopes on 2 blocks of downtown land
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St. Stephen is looking for development proposals for two key blocks of land downtown.
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Family of Marcel Berthiaume, 84, continues search across Northumberland County
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Marcel Berthiaume, an elderly man familiar with the woods in New Brunswick's Northumberland County, left his home, where he lives alone, to go for a drive the morning of May 21. His family, the Department of Natural Resources and the RCMP continued their search for him Wednesday night.
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MLA's lawyers ask for dismissal of Windsor Energy defamation suit
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Lawyers for a Progressive Conservative MLA have asked New Brunswick’s highest court to throw out a defamation lawsuit filed against him by a shale gas company.
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Rothesay's Crosby loses appeals against Common project
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It took two years, but New Brunswick's assessment and planning appeal board has ruled on appeals by Rothesay resident James Crosby, dismissing his complaints against the now-finished Rothesay Common redevelopment.
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'It's embarrassing:' Nackawic-area residents rail against rotting Route 605
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About 35 residents in the Nackawic area, frustrated by the crumbling, potholed road to Millville, staged a protest Wednesday to try to catch the provincial government's attention.
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Matt Andersen going ahead with Manchester concert Wednesday night
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New Brunswick singer Matt Andersen is on tour in Europe and the U.K., with a show scheduled for Manchester just two days after the terrorist bombing. It's become a fundraiser.
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New TD centre to create up to 575 jobs in Moncton over 6 years
The Toronto-Dominion Bank expects to create up to 575 full-time jobs in Moncton over six years when it opens a business services centre in 2019 with up to $9 million in help from the provincial government.
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'We were completely blown away:' Google Canada praises Moncton fourth-grader's Google doodle design
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A Moncton fourth grader is in the running to have his 3D Google logo take over the internet for a day. Wesley Babin, 9, created a sculpture for the Doodle 4 Google contest that represents his vision for the country's future.
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Immigrants with unrecognized credentials offered help scaling barriers
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No matter their academic degrees, training or experience, many immigrants face the same barrier: their credentials don't count for much on the job market. The New Brunswick Multicultural Association is trying to change that.
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Status quo deemed 'unacceptable' years before Moncton Mountie shootings, trial hears
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An internal RCMP document written years before the shooting deaths of three Moncton Mounties and wounding of two others said "continuation of the status quo [with respect to weaponry and training] is unacceptable," the national police force's Labour Code trial heard Wednesday.
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Sackville Golf and Country Club works out kinks on the links
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It's time to hit the links, even at the Sackville Golf and Country Club, which, despite a brutal winter and other challenges, is open for business.
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- Seoul, Tokyo say North Korea launched ballistic missile
- Trump slams media reports of Kushner's Russia contacts as 'fabricated lies'
- Greatly expanded passenger laptop ban being considered in U.S.
- Mississippi shooting sparked by domestic dispute leaves 8 dead, including 2 boys
- British Airways restores 'many' of its IT systems after planes grounded
- Andrew Scheer not the only winner in Conservative leadership race
- Community mourns 'golden saint of a man' after RCMP locate body of missing B.C. fire chief
- Rescue crews save 4 from sailboat in distress off Nova Scotia coast
- NDP leadership debate brings 2 new candidates to the race
- Most Airbnb hosts not registered in Quebec, 1 year after law took effect
- Government accused of hoarding Canadian history in 'secret' archives
- The story behind an alleged fraud worth millions in Nova Scotia's lobster industry
- Scammers convince senior he's funding terrorism in elaborate con job
- NB Housing master keys stolen or lost 3 times in 9 months
- Pay claims for damage to shared property by spouses, insurance association tells members
Analysis
- 5 things to watch for in today's Conservative leadership result
- OPEC decision stabilizes oil prices, but for how long?
- Dissecting the paths to victory for the 13 Conservative leadership candidates
- Flynn pleads the 5th: Why contempt of Congress may be an empty threat
- The struggle to put Venezuela back on the path to economic health: Don Pittis
- NDP leadership debate brings 2 new candidates to the race
- Andrew Scheer not the only winner in Conservative leadership race
- Trump dominates difficult summit that leaves G7 divided on climate
- Andrew Scheer's unlikely path to victory: Social conservatives and Quebec
- Is Andrew Scheer the smart choice or the safe choice?
- Canadian teenagers smarter than most about money, OECD finds
- People with serious food allergies want impostors to stop faking it in restaurants
- GM's emissions scandal and dangerous avocados: CBC's Marketplace consumer cheat sheet
- Homeland Security chief mulling greatly expanded airplane laptop ban
- Saving is never easy — but here are some tips that could help
- SECOND OPINION: Bad news for wine lovers - there's no right way to drink
- People with serious food allergies want impostors to stop faking it in restaurants
- India reports its first cases of Zika virus
- Check your pantry: more flour brands added to national flour recall list
- How telling patients of a possible side-effect may make it more likely
- Father of 3 young Ariana Grande fans posts open letter after Manchester bombing
- Swedish film The Square wins Palme d'Or at Cannes Film Fest
- Alicia Keys, Canada's Indigenous movement share human rights award
- Gregg Allman's death prompts tributes from Cher, Keith Urban, Guns N' Roses' Slash
- Southern rock legend Gregg Allman dies at 69
- Citizens produce stunning images of Jupiter from Juno spacecraft
- Planting trees can't counter carbon emissions: Bob McDonald
- Endangered turtles saved by citizens of Ontario hamlet
- Secretive Facebook project wants to turn thoughts to text
- 'O Canada': Researcher mounts microscopic flag on penny to celebrate 150 years
Interactives
- When darkness descends, Nunavut teens dance it out
- Remix Canada's latest census results to see how you fit in
- How one woman's death illustrates the brutality of Philippines drug war
- To the bitter end: The broken nation of Zimbabwe awaits the death of a dictator
- 'Everything was hurting so bad': How one Muslim man snuck across the U.S. border into Canada
- Petitions call for better security around Thunder Bay waterways after teens' deaths
- 'We just went for it': Yukon's Dakhká Khwáan Dancers celebrate 10 years
- Everything you wanted to know but were afraid to ask about the NEB hearings
- Ontario Regional Chief says Thunder Bay can't keep Indigenous youth safe
- Forest fire near Manitoba First Nation quadruples in size