Information Morning Fredericton

Tim Yerxa is back this week with a Playhouse Preview of A Celtic Christmas.

​People around the world woke up to the news of Donald Trump's victory in the U.S. election. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to political scientist Jamie Gillies about what that means for Canada.

Increasing security and implementing a task force are just some of the things the city is proposing to help tackle crime in downtown Fredericton. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Mayor Kate Rogers.

Municipalities across the province have spoken out about the service they get from the RCMP. CBC looked into complaints filed against the New Brunswick RCMP over an eight year span, and found 50 per cent of them were about neglect of duty. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to CBC's Karissa Donkin.

Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Fredericton North MLA and entrepreneur Luke Randall, who has been given a cabinet position in the Holt government. He's the new minister responsible for Opportunities NB, Economic Development and Small Business, and NB Liquor and Cannabis NB.

It's election day in the United States of America. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Cindy Edwards, a New Brunswicker in the states who will cast her vote for the next president of the USA. 

​A decrease in ​property tax rate​s, water and sewer rate hikes and a new fire station​ are some of the recommendations for the City of Fredericton's 2025 budget. ​ Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Councillor Greg Ericson​ to get the numbers​.

The St. Thomas men's soccer team have a lot to be proud of, after another successful season. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Meghan Donahue-Wies, athletics director at St. Thomas University, and J.R. Morrison, coach of the men's soccer team.

Rob Doyle has had several encounters with break ins, property theft, and open drug use, and he's had enough. The downtown Fredericton resident says the uptick in property crime in his neighbourhood is seriously making him consider moving. 

A new era of politicians have been handed their portfolios. We take a look through the picks with UNBSJ political science professor, J.P. Lewis.