Fredericton librarian Candace Hare shares some great summer titles for kids of all ages.

Saint John based Womb to Tomb released a debut EP this spring. The band was created by twins Jasmine and Jill Wong, who are playing the summer festival circuit, including this weekend's Evolve.

Baby season shows no sign of slowing down at the Atlantic Wildlife Institute. Director Pam Novak recently added a couple of young cliff swallows to the mix. And if the babies weren't enough to worry about, there's the heat to contend with as well.

It's the end of an era on the Tobique river this weekend. Bill Miller is organizing his last unofficial Fiddles On the Tobique. The event has run for 25 years, pairing Miller's profession of making canoes with his love of fiddle music. But after Bill suffered a stroke last winter, he decided this would be the last year for his event.

When there's someone who shares your passion, you're bound to admire them. Birder Alain Clavette had a chance to speak with Louis-Émile Cormier, who built hundreds of habitats and nesting boxes for tree swallows and other birds.

New Brunswick has a rich sports history, especially when it comes to baseball. Photo archivist Josh Green is working with a collection of baseball photos from the 1950's and 60's. He's been getting some help from New Brunswick Sports Hall of Famer Bill Saunders.

There's been a lot of talk about cannabis production in the province in the lead-up to legalization in October. But there's another industry that growers say is poised for growth - hemp production. Hemp comes from the same type of plant as cannabis, but without the psychoactive ingredient. And it can be used to make everything from textiles to building blocks and food products, says Kevin Cain, founder of Modern Hemp Innovations in Notre Dame.

Two breweries in Ottawa and Gatineau are collaborating on a new beer and found a creative way of circumventing laws that limit alcohol movement across provincial borders. Dave Longbottom, the owner of Flora Hall Brewing in Ottawa, said they named the new beer after none other than New Brunswick's Gerard Comeau.

While much of the province is still recovering from the recent spring flood, the coastal regions are starting to prepare for Hurricane season. The city of Moncton recently participated in a province-wide emergency preparedness exercise, simulating the impacts of a disaster caused by a hurricane and measuring the readiness of its municipal team. Fire chief and director of the Moncton's emergency measures, Eric Arseneault, said all went well.

Kaitlyn Adair left Bathurst for Vancouver years ago, with plans to work in the film industry as an actor. Now she's back in New Brunswick, writing, directing and producing a short film called March 2.4 through her company, Rebel Femme Productions. It tells a very personal story about what happens to victims of sexual assault in the immediate aftermath.