Hannah Rudderham

Journalist

Hannah Rudderham is a reporter with CBC New Brunswick. She grew up in Cape Breton, N.S., and moved to Fredericton in 2018. You can send story tips to [email protected].

Latest from Hannah Rudderham

N.B. beverage-can company braces for aluminum tariffs set for early March

The owners of a company that sprepares and supplies cans for craft breweries say they are anxious about 25 per cent tariffs on aluminum and steel, announced by U.S. President Donald Trump, that are set to take effect March 12. 

Cross-border run: New Brunswick athletes training for international marathon

Jenna Green, and some other members of her run club, are training for a marathon in June that crosses the Canada-U.S. border.

New Brunswick swim coach takes on Paralympic leadership role

Ryan Allen, head coach of Club de Natation Bleu et Or in Moncton, has been a member of multiple national teams, including Tokyo 2020 and Paris 2024 Paralympic Games.

Destruction of pedway mural left Saint John artist feeling like her 'heart was ripped out'

Saint John artist Deanna Musgrave painted a mural in 2017 on the ceiling and doorway of the Saint Patrick Street pedway. The ceiling was recently torn down because of a water leak, but Musgrave said she didn't find out until the ceiling was already gone.

World Pond Hockey Championships ready for the puck drop in northwest N.B.

The tournament brings teams from around the world to Plaster Rock, in the Western Valley region of New Brunswick, every February.

Love letters and sweetheart pins: The romantic side of military history

With Valentine's Day on the horizon, love is in the air, and David Hughes from the New Brunswick Military History Museum says there's a romantic side to military history.

In 1996 Julie Doiron released a breakup song. Decades later, it's gone viral

Julie Doiron started seeing her song gain traction on TikTok in November. Now, it's hit more than 40 million streams on Spotify.

Free breakfast on the menu for all New Brunswick schools by September

Food Depot Alimentaire, the non-profit responsible for distributing the New Brunswick government’s free breakfast program to 135 schools, says the 160 other schools in the province will have the program by September.

Fredericton poet explores vulnerability in new book

Poet and actor Tallas Munro remembers having to leave his Grade 4 classroom with a brown paper bag because he was having an anxiety attack. He knows something about vulnerability.

Ever been bitten by a tick? A scientist wants to know

A research lab focusing on ticks has embarked on a project to assess how effective preventive Lyme disease measures are and hopes people who have been bitten will help.