New Brunswick nursing homes are changing how they prescribe anti-psychotic medications to dementia patients, after a study found 580 residents did not have a diagnosis to support being on the drugs. One of the patients who was taken off the medicine was Daphne Stafford's mother-in-law.

It's the official start to Chinese New Year and the Year of the Pig. While some New Brunswickers have big celebrations planned, others may be a bit mystified. UNB professor and 20th-century Chinese history scholar Larry Shyu explains how the Chinese celebrate.

Photo archivist intern Meredith Batt has been working with a sketchbook dating back to 1858. The first few sketches are done in England, and then the artist clearly goes to New Brunswick. There are sketches of Fredericton, as well as homes and ships. But just who was the artist, John Moxon?

La Fabrique in Tracadie has taught essential life skills to people with intellectual disabilities for 35 years. But an aging building and not enough funding may be the end of the non-profit organization, says director Martina Godin.

Could falcons provide oyster farmers with some help dealing with cormorants? Birder Alain Clavette went to find out, and spoke to a falconer.

This week, Premier Blaine Higgs made the announcement that he's cancelling the 2021 Francophonie Games, citing the rising costs of the event. Some people agree with the decision, saying the games were far too expensive. Others argue not enough was done to save them.

In 2002, Luke Anderson sustained a spinal chord injury as a result of a biking accident. Suddenly finding himself using a wheelchair, and noticing just how difficult it was to access buildings, he co-founded StopGap. The foundation provides temporary ramps to help make businesses more accessible.

An agreement reached in November means volunteers with the Cocagne Community Garden can use the kitchen at L'Ecole Blanche-Bourgeois. They're preserving food grown in the garden for use in the cafeteria. But organizer Yvan Picard said they're also want to help provide nutritious meals to students who might go to school without.

Author Allan Downey of the Nak'azdli First Nation visits Sackville this week, presenting his new book on lacrosse and identity, and how the sport was long appropriated by early Canadians and later reclaimed by Indigenous communities.

New Brunswick's Queen of the Blues, Theresa Malenfant, and guitar player Scott Medford charmed the crowds at the International Blues Challenge in Memphis, Tennessee over the weekend. So much so, they took second place in the solo/duo category, competing against some 260-plus acts.