Jennifer Sweet

Reporter

Jennifer Sweet has been telling the stories of New Brunswickers for over 20 years. She is originally from Bathurst, got her journalism degree from Carleton University and is based in Fredericton. She can be reached at 451-4176 or jennifer.sweet@cbc.ca.

Latest from Jennifer Sweet

3 N.B. hockey players stand out during world junior hockey championship

Despite Canada’s loss and elimination Thursday, a few New Brunswick players had a chance to shine at the world junior hockey championship in Ottawa.

Moncton school should have tried harder to save girls' hockey team, say players

Some students at Harrison Trimble High School in Moncton say the school could have done more to save its girls' hockey team when it was short a goalie.

Saint John history teacher, students honoured for digging up Hidden History

A class project at a Saint John high school has put unsung New Brunswick history in the spotlight and helped earn the teacher a Governor General’s award.

LeBlanc optimistic Canada can avoid tariffs from incoming Trump administration

Dominic LeBlanc, the federal public safety minister and newly appointed finance minister, says he’s optimistic tariffs on Canadian exports to the U.S. can be avoided.

Nurses at long-term care homes will receive $10K bonus, Holt says

New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt has made some clarifications about upcoming bonus payments for nurses.

Haitian-born New Brunswicker says his home country has become chaotic

A Saint John man, who is originally from Haiti, says life has become very dangerous and difficult for people there, including members of his family.

Holt government re-evaluating Minto jail project

The previous PC government began work on a new Central Regional Correctional Centre in the riding of former public safety minister Kris Austin over a year ago.

Too many N.B.ers are living in 'energy poverty,' says Saint John activist

A group that studies social issues and advocates on behalf of New Brunswickers with low incomes is disappointed in a recent decision about power rates.

Proposed $8M town hall project in rural N.B. community prompts comparison to Taj Mahal

A controversy has developed in the newly amalgamated community of Sunbury-York South over plans for a new municipal building.

Signs of hope and despair for N.B. salmon population

Atlantic salmon returns were at their lowest level ever this year, say researchers, who are nevertheless refusing to give up hope that the population can rebound.