Huddle’s Top 10 Stories From New Brunswick In 2022
This year, Huddle readers were eager to learn more about the businesses, both international and hyper-local, opening in their communities.
This year, Huddle readers were eager to learn more about the businesses, both international and hyper-local, opening in their communities.
From fried chicken to skyscrapers, many of Huddle’s most-read stories in 2022 reflect our readers’ hunger for information about the new businesses, developments, and film shoots coming to their communities.
New Brunswick is changing–faster this year than in a long time–and the stories Huddle readers cared most about this year all touch on that change. From major developments to new businesses opening in local communities, here are our Top 10 most-read stories from New Brunswick in 2021.
Our readers gobbled up any news they could find about Amazon’s arrival in Halifax and showed keen interest in major developments happening in the city. And, of course, they cared deeply about Covid-19 and how was affecting thier lives and businesses.
As we watched our audience grow steadily over the years we realized that you were all invested in the success of the region’s businesses; that growth for them meant more vibrant economies and communities. Now we’re asking you to invest in our growth too.
Cherise Letson shares her thoughts on six years at Huddle and the new opportunities for people like her as remote work becomes more commonplace in the region.
Working with and relying so much on young people has taught Mark Leger that they’re already high performers ready to lead, and not merely building skills and experience that will serve them well in their 40s and 50s when they take over companies and organizations.
Our readers gobbled up news about where and how Covid-19 was affecting Nova Scotians and their businesses and paid keen attention to stories quoting the premier and the chief medical officer as they searched for clues about his government’s plans.
In the spirit of the first Maritimes Holiday Survival Guide we did back in 2015, we thought we’d made an updated version to suit the year 2020.
My illness made me a stronger person than I ever thought I could be. I had something to prove. I kept getting jobs, and I kept gaining experience, and for the most part, I didn’t feel like “the sick girl” anymore. I was Hannah Rudderham, the journalist with my own byline.