Daniel McHardie

Premier Brian Gallant’s decision to remove barriers to abortion services in New Brunswick is not ending the contentious debate as his main opposition rivals are seeking more answers.

Green Party Leader David Coon says his bill to drop the voting age to 16 would give young people an immediate voice in the future direction of the province but it could also foster a long-term culture of political engagement.

The New Brunswick government is asking citizens about their local food and beverage buying habits in a new online survey to help develop a provincial strategy on the issue.

The Progressive Conservatives have hired Greg Lutes, one of the two former deputy ministers involved in the Larry’s Gulch document-altering scandal, to be chief of staff of the Official Opposition.

For 18 years, Acadie-Bathurst has posed an intriguing question to many political watchers: Is the northeastern New Brunswick riding an Yvon Godin or a NDP seat.

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.

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.

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.

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 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.