In this feature interview, Dutcher, a proud member of the Maliseet Nation, describes the process of making his Polaris Prize winning album "Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa". In it, he melds his own haunting vocals and piano playing with archival recordings of ancestral songs, that he found in a museum on wax cylinders.

In this episode, we revisit one of the most dramatic news stories of the 1930s: The Hindenburg Disaster. In Viola Pruss's award winning documentary "Finding Max" we hear the untold story of the Hindenburg captain: Max Pruss, Viola's great grandfather.

The Provincial Enquiry into the Muskrat Falls project is happening now in Newfoundland and Labrador. Its mandate is to investigate alleged mismanagement of the mega project's construction, cost overruns and whether the Government was fully informed and was made aware of risks with the Project. For many people in Labrador it may be too little - too late. On this week's edition of AV, the CBC's Kenny Sharpe introduces us to some of the protesters who've gone to jail to stop the Muskrat Falls mega project.

Joan Weeks brings us the story of the resilient women and men of Waycobah First Nation in Nova Scotia. Survivors of residential school, they are finding healing one stitch at a time with the sewing of regalia for the community's children.

As part of Waves of Change, our CBC series on single-use plastic, I interviewed Dr. Max Liboiron at Memorial University of Newfoundland. A scientist and artist and the founder of the Civic Laboratory for Environmental Action Research. She says no amount of plastic straw and bag bans will solve our current problem, what is required is an industrial sized response.

Just before "Love, Scott" screens at The FIN Atlantic International Film Festival, Angela Antle speaks with choral conductor Scott Jones and NFB filmmaker Laura Marie Wayne about the documentary. The film looks back on the violent 2013 stabbing that left Jones paralyzed. An attack that many consider a homophobic hate crime. In this episode of Atlantic Voice, Wayne and Jones speak about the attack, art, their friendship, healing and forgiveness.

Five years after Rehtaeh Parson's death by suicide, Elizabeth Chiu brings us the stories of young people in Nova Scotia who are fighting cyber bullying and forcing conversations about consent. This week on Atlantic Voice, the legacy of Rehtaeh Parsons.

A feature interview with Rebecca Thomas who just finished her year as the poet laureate of Halifax. A fierce advocate of indigenous rights and a compelling spoken word performer, Rebecca found herself in the middle of a media storm this year when one of her poems, inspired city councillors to remove of the city’s statue to Edward Cornwallis.

This week, two of the CBC reporters who covered the devastating flooding in NB. Shane Fowler is in Fredericton and Matthew Bigley is in Saint John.

This week, two of the CBC reporters who covered the devastating flooding in NB. Shane Fowler is in Fredericton and Matthew Bigley is in Saint John.