Information Morning Fredericton

We get reaction to the government's announcement that it is pausing the carbon tax on home heating. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Louise Comeau with Re.Climate.

Revisiting history through the art work of prisoners at the Ripples internment camp. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to John Leroux about several exhibits being unveiled this weekend.

Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Associated Press reporter Patrick Whittle, who has been covering events in Lewiston, Maine, which on Wednesday was the site of the worst mass shooting in the history of the state.

CBC's Myfanwy Davies and Prapti Bamaniya dropped into a recent death cafe to hear how people talk about the difficult subject of death and dying.

It's been ​8 years since the ​Ville cooperative opened​ in Marysville, ​and now financial troubles have led to its closure. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Sally Ng, part of the management team of the community centre where the Ville is a tenant.

Premier Higgs has said part of the reason policy 713 came under review last spring was that parents weren't consulted ahead of its implementation. But government records obtained by CBC News reveal parents were part of the policy's development as far back as 4 years ago. CBC's ​Hadeel Ibrahim has the details.

Drivers are furious about a new paving job on the Princess Margaret Bridge, and a trucking company owner says it's so bad he's instructed his employees not to drive across the bridge until it's fixed. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Ed Budovitch.

​Naiomi Metallic is a lawyer from Listuguj Mi'gmaq First Nation, currently teaching at Dalhousie University​. She's delivering a lecture at St. Thomas University tomorrow night​ called "Taking Back Our Law", about the revitalization of Indigenous peoples’ legal orders in Canada.

Dr. Peter Lin explains the recent research from Harvard University that suggests eating red meat twice a week may increase your risk of developing Type 2 Diabetes.

Results from the latest student survey conducted by the New Brunswick Health Council show a growing percentage of young people are dealing with depression and anxiety. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to CEO Stephane Robichaud about those results.