N.B. education officials defend a shift to localized school literacy targets while district education councils take on direct support for underperforming schools.
Recent New Brunswick student assessment results show mixed performance in reading and writing, sparking broader debate over the core goals of education.
New Brunswick introduces structured AI learning in anglophone K-12 schools, balancing digital tools with pushback from teachers and parent advocates.
A new francophone literacy curriculum focusing on reading and foundational skills is rolling out to select New Brunswick schools, including Neguac.
In the early 1830s, Scottish teacher James Millar was hired to lead Chatham's Presbyterian schoolhouse, shaping local education for nearly 30 years.
Acadie Nouvelle examines whether non-francophone immigrant students affect New Brunswick's PISA results amid public concern over test performance.
A September 2026 report reveals New Brunswick 15-year-olds rank lowest nationally in key subjects as university students struggle with foundational skills.
New Brunswick student scores in math, reading, and science fell 34 to 36 points below the Canadian average in 2025, sparking calls for systemic reform.
New Brunswick introduces a new education strategy after recent test results show students ranking last in Canada in reading, math, and science.
New Brunswick universities expand online education degree options to help over 560 non-certified teachers earn certification while working in classrooms.