Latest from Myfanwy Davies
Bingo-calling Wolastoqey teen proud to speak his language
Wyatt Moulton, 17, learned to speak Wolastoqey from his mother and grandparents. Their family is a rarity as Wyatt is one of very few young people in his community of Neqotkuk who can speak the language. He tells his peers, "Your ancestors hear you and they love hearing you. So speak your language."
A sword, a cane and an unlikely U.S. Civil War friendship
After the slaughter at the Battle of the Crater, fought in Virginia 155 years ago today, two officers — one Union and the other Confederate — struck up an unusual friendship that reverberates in New Brunswick even now through a gold-topped ebony cane.
Saving a dying language: stories of some hopeful rescuers
In New Brunswick, the languages of the Wabanaki people — Passamaquoddy, Mi'kmaq and Wolastaquey — are endangered, but a few fluent speakers and some students are trying to breathe life back into them.
The Tuesday Club: Writer Jackie Webster gives up gavel at long-running Wednesday lunch
Fredericton writer Jackie Webster has kept a weekly lunch date with fellow journalists, politicians and lawyers for 32 years as part of the Tuesday Club, but says she's ready to pass the gavel.
'We were always going to be together,' spouse of slain police officer says
The wife of a fallen Fredericton police officer describes Const. Robb Costello as a committed family man who loved his job.
Reflections
Lessons from a master storyteller
Stuart McLean, the host of CBC Radio's The Vinyl Cafe who died on Wednesday, taught me about radio at Ryerson University, and the moments from the meetings we had over the years since then have lingered.
Feature
88 keys: longtime piano tuner helps people make music
Tyrrell Pearson tuned a piano for his first paying customer 52 years ago and has been in the business ever since.
Atlantic Voice
Millinocket offers lessons for struggling Atlantic towns
In one-industry towns across Atlantic Canada, communities are struggling with job losses and population decline after that traditional industry has ended.
Maritimes Butterfly Atlas project taking flight
It's enough to set the hearts of butterfly researchers fluttering — they're getting more time to gather information on such butterflies as the early hairstreak and the eastern tailed blue.
Salvador Dali, other paintings return to Beaverbrook gallery
New Brunswick's most valuable art collection is back home after three years travelling around North America.