Residents of Campbellton are comparing their roads to icy goat paths, and are calling on the government to do a better job of making them passable again. Joanne Lurette is one of the residents who says 'enough is enough.'

If you think 108-year olds are rare, you're right. Arnold Hawkins of Beaver Harbour joined the club today. His daughter Violet McKinley was there for the party.

It looks like Mac the Moose will continue to hold the title as the world's largest moose. The sculpture sits outside the city of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. And some folks in Norway were trying to steal his fame by creating a bigger statue. But thanks to a donation from Moosehead Breweries, that's not going to happen, says Moose Jaw Mayor Fraser Tolmie.

Award winning Canadian author Marcello Di Cintio explores Palestine through the lens of literary culture, and tries to provide a more nuanced picture of the war-torn country in his new book, Pay No Heed to the Rockets: Palestine in the Present Tense.

Joel Palmer created a large ice sculpture of howling wolves in Fredericton's Officer's Square, as part of the city's Frostival. Palmer is well known for his chainsaw creations, but says creating art from ice presents a different yet rewarding challenge.

Deer Island's historic Chocolate Cove is being torn down. Local resident and historian Dale Barteau explains what made it so special, and perhaps one of the most photographed spots in the province.

The Foire Brayonne was given a new lease on life - at least for this year. A public meeting on the future of the event decided the festival should remain, but must reinvent itself, said Michel Nadeau, the city's director of recreation and sports services.

Home care services are not meeting the needs of many New Brunswickers. Stephane Robichaud with the New Brunswick Health Council talks about who needs support, and what can the province do to help.

Ottawa announced changes to the way its funding First Nations education in a bid to make sure on-reserve students get similar support to what's offered in provincial school systems. But Amanda LeBlanc says that's not helping the many students attending off-reserve schools. She is the interim chief and president of the New Brunswick Aboriginal Peoples Council.

The East Coast Music Award nominations were announced today, and many New Brunswick musicians and industry types may have reason to celebrate later this year. Jean Surette, the executive director of Music New Brunswick, said there were few surprises among the nominees, but several interesting choices.