I would never want to talk to the walls of my residence, because I don’t think I’d like to know all the gritty details, but there sure would be stories

Beer up and buckle up: the Bruns is about to share our recipe for fail-proof spin dip.

International players are being allowed to return to the Red Wings, and to UNB’s Reds, while international students are basically being told to stay home

Send any questions regarding school, university culture, or life in general to dearsharkie@thebruns.ca in less than 100 words for a chance to gain really bad advice from everyone’s favourite red herring. Disclaimer: Please don’t actually follow this advice.

This is the thirteenth time our Séances in the SUB team at The Brunswickan has openly risked their lives to find out what’s going on inside the Student Union Building, and this latest séance was the most dangerous.

Nearly 30 years ago, The Brunswickan tried to warn local residents about killer scallops in the Saint John River. Now it’s too late.

Classes have been cancelled, and it may seem at first that it was due to a certain little illness that’s been making the rounds. However, that is simply not true. It’s really because Sharkie didn’t see his shadow.

Arts & Lifestyle Editor, Marlowe Evans, writes a letter sharing her thoughts on how her section will look like in the next few weeks.

Cultural appropriation is a very touchy subject in general, and has become a pressing issue in the performing arts.

Arts & Lifestyle editor Marlowe Evans gives her opinion on food security on campus.

As of January 23rd, we are only 100 seconds away from dying. That sounds a little bit like clickbait, but it’s true– at least, according to the Doomsday Clock.

Send any questions regarding school, university culture, or life in general to dearsharkie@thebruns.ca in less than 100 words for a chance to gain really bad advice from everyone’s favourite red herring. Disclaimer: Please don’t actually follow this advice.

Who says a fish can't be an astrologer?

Send any questions regarding school, university culture, or life in general to dearsharkie@thebruns.ca in less than 100 words for a chance to gain really bad advice from everyone’s favourite red herring. Disclaimer: Please don’t actually follow this advice.

Send any questions regarding school, university culture, or life in general to dearsharkie@thebruns.ca in less than 100 words for a chance to gain really bad advice from everyone’s favourite red herring.

This year’s Fredericton 48 Hour Film Competition ended in a spectacular gala in Tilley Hall. Not only was this the competition’s twelve year anniversary, but they had a record breaking number of teams.

Send any questions regarding school, university culture, or life in general to dearsharkie@thebruns.ca in less than 100 words for a chance to gain really bad advice from everyone’s favourite red herring. Disclaimer: Please don’t actually follow this advice.

Marlowe Evans gives insights of her participation in Fredericton's 48hr Film Competition.

Send any questions regarding school, university culture, or life in general to dearsharkie@thebruns.ca

Fredericton’s up and coming comedy scene leaves room for both professional comedians and people just wanting to start out.

The Brunswickan has done some very tasty research to help students struggling to find places they can sit and eat in peace, without their ID.

Send any questions regarding school, university culture, or life in general to dearsharkie@thebruns.ca

UNB campus boasts some pretty amazing places to hang out from the Beaverbrook Room at the Harriet Irving Library, to the Cellar Pub, but some places are better known than others. Here is a list of some not-so-secret secret places you may not have visited on campus.

As the school year gets busier, Arts Reporter Marlowe Evans suggests comedy as an effective coping tool.

Second-year biology student Reid Sutherland was awarded a Field School Scholarship to participate in a shark tagging project in Miami, Florida.

Popular restaurants such as RustiCo and MOCO are legally unable to seat anyone under the age of 19 unless they’re with a parent.

What started off as a joke between friends culminated in over 1,100 people responding with interest on Facebook, and an actual event.

The program may be challenging, but when it comes to drop out rates, engineering is ahead of other faculties.

Though arts is one of the largest faculties at the University of New Brunswick, its students are often the butt of jokes about the perceived quality of an arts degree.

The New Brunswick Immigrant Women’s Association joined the University of New Brunswick and St. Thomas University to bring together a panel event celebrating Women’s History Month this past March.

A group of four University of New Brunswick engineering students have developed a marine life jacket with a tracking system they believe could be saving lives by next year.

University of New Brunswick administration has released a new policy that prohibits the sale or consumption of alcohol on campus.

Saunders is an acclaimed researcher in the field of red and blue-green algae.

A great number of students find that exercise, especially in a social setting, can be a fun and productive way to let go of the stresses of school.

Proposed standards tightening restrictions met with pushback from members during Sunday's meeting.

Phil Hall is the University of New Brunswick’s writer-in-residence for the 2018-19 academic year.

UNB Neville-Jones House profile.

Now, with the Queer Bodies, Queer Narratives exhibition, that silence is being broken.

The model, part of the first phase of a $1.2-million contract with Defence Research and Development Canada, shows the current status of the ionosphere in the Canadian high-Arctic.

Climate change, something that has always shadowed my life, has become a debate. Even though climate change is scary, it's always been constant.

Educational institutions have increasingly become the focus of organized cyber attacks after the University of Calgary paid $20,000 in ransom to hackers in 2016.

Harrison House: residence profile

Residents of other houses on campus have historically criticized the event, with some even calling it a form of hazing.

For the past two years, the ballet has been re-envisioned, adding Indigenous art, music, and stories to pay a special tribute to missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada.