This is New Brunswick

Administrator Bo Augustine on why consultation is never enough when major energy projects hit Mi’kmaw territory – and writer Haiti Augustine on reconciliation in her poem "Born of the Dawn".

Education Minister Clare Johnson, PC leader Glen Savoie and Green Party MLA Megan Mitton talk about how to turn around ‘concerning’ test scores in math, literacy and science.

Fifty years after capital punishment was abolished in Canada, professor Michael Boudreau looks back at the last execution in Dalhousie in 1957.

Amy Robichaud was considering enlisting in the navy, or working as an esthetician after her high school graduation. Instead she’s heading to the world’s premier conservatory: London’s Royal College of Music.

CBC New Brunswick’s 2026 interns share what they learned from our province and our newsroom, discuss where they think journalism is heading, and tell us about their favourite stories.

CBC producers from across the province debate the top summer experiences they still want to squeeze in before fall arrives.

Twenty-five boxes of Indigenous artifacts were left untouched in the University of New Brunswick archives for decades. When they were finally opened, the rich trove of historical items sparked a collaboration with the Wolastoquey Nation. An award-winning documentary by CBC producer, Myfanwy Davies.

Reporter Erica Butler updates the story of the controversial proposal to build a gas-fired power plant in rural Tantramar.

We love books. We love summer. We love 3 book-loving journalists attempting to build a list of the province's finest writers as we celebrate the best of everything New Brunswick.

She was the first female university graduate in the British Empire. But why isn’t her name more well-known in Canada’s history books? Producer Mariam Mesbah follows the footsteps of this Mount Allison student, 150 years after her graduation.

As community museums and historical sites face new budget constraints, CBC producer Jordan Gill hits the road to learn about what it takes to keep the doors open.

In the Saint John of the 1800s, the boarding house keepers controlled the docks. History columnist James Upham explains the ruthless economy that was built on the backs of visiting sailors and the extortion of sea captains.

Reporter Savannah Awde explains how a report by Kelly Lamrock about a boy named Bobby led a legislative committee that’s been around for a decade to finally meet for the first time.

We put 3 opinionated journalists head-to-head to rank the best parks in the province, from the famous to the undiscovered. 

Moncton computer scientist Moulay Akhloufi is at the forefront of an AI-driven robotics revolution. But the same AI innovations that are transforming industries also carry uncharted risks. From the threat of automation to the loss of human agency, how do you innovate responsibly when you’re building something that could change humanity forever? 

In our final political panel of the season, host Colleen Kitts-Goguen grills Minister of Local Government Aaron Kennedy, the Green Party’s David Coon and Progressive Conservative MLA Bill Hogan on the hits and misses of the legislative session, and asks for their top 3 priorities.

Premier Susan Holt joins host Colleen Kitts-Goguen to answer questions from New Brunswickers.

Parents, teens and pharmacists agree that even though the risk is low, it’s time to think about controlling caffeinated energy drinks for those under 16.

Host Khalil Akhtar sits down with EV driver and sustainability expert Carl Duivenvoorden to talk about the remaining points of friction for New Brunswickers driving, or considering an electric vehicle.

It’s here. AI has arrived in the criminal justice system and it’s in the role of witness. The Expert Witness, hosted by Sam Mullins asks: what happens when AI enters the courtroom? Who is benefitting from this mysterious technology? And who’s accountable when AI gets it wrong? More episodes of The Expert Witness are available wherever you get your podcasts, and here:  https://link.mgln.ai/TEW...

Tourism Minister Isabelle Thériault, PC MLA Mary Wilson and Green Party Leader David Coon debate the government's strategy to attract tourists to New Brunswick.

Parents of teens and tweens weigh in on whether the government should help families fight the lure of social media and AI chat bots by imposing a ban for anyone under 16.

Our municipal affairs panel returns to discuss what happened on Monday night. Reporters Aidan Cox, Shane Magee and Nipun Tiwari put together a list of the biggest surprises that emerged as the votes were counted.

How to cast your ballot, who’s running and a preview of what’s on the line for New Brunswick’s three big cities. Host Khalil Akhtar convenes our first municipal affairs panel of local reporters and Raechel Huizinga tells us what’s different this time around.

Nursing homes and hospitals are mostly full in New Brunswick. Reporters Savannah Awde and Prapti Bamaniya explore what's being tried to improve care for seniors.