Information Morning Fredericton

Death doulas are people who comfort and support people who are dying. CBC's Viola Pruss went to a Death Expo and spoke to Sheri Drake, a death doula in Fredericton.

​According to the latest Food Bank Canada data​,​ higher numbers of ​working people ​are relying on food banks than ever before​. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to economist Herb Emery.

​He was a familiar presence in living rooms across the Maritimes every weeknight, for decades. Steve Murphy looks back on his long career in a new book​, Murphy's Logic: Insights from 45 Years in the News Business.

Jeanne Armstrong spoke to playwright Len Falkenstein about his new play opening today at Theatre New Brunswick.

Many people in Fredericton were shocked and angered to hear about defaced headstones in October, with more than 20 spray-painted at Forest Hill Cemetery. Bill Henwood has been trying to repair them for a month now, we check in on his progress.

It's been three and a half years since the mass shootings in Portapique Nova Scotia. The Mass Casualty Commission has since released its findings into the killings, but Dean Beeby worries those recommendations could fade into the background. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Dean about his new book, Mass Murder, Police Mayhem - The Mass Casualty Commission: The Facts, The Findings and What Must Be Done.

Dr. Peter Lin tells us about a groundbreaking new treatment that uses gene-editing, with the potential to cure sickle cell disease, and it could soon get the greenlight for use in the U-S.

Identity goes hand in hand with credibility. So Dalhousie University put together a task force on Misappropriation of Indigenous Identity. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to the chair of the task force, Dr. Brent Young.

Taking photos of the night sky is tricky, but Fredericton photographer Brad Perry makes it look easy. We'll talk to him at the top of the show, to learn how he got some stunning shots of the northern lights over Fredericton Sunday night.

Students at Leo Hayes high school are heading to Pine Grove nursing home to help repair some of the damages from a copper wire theft. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to the president of the nursing home foundation, Jim Gorham and the teacher organizing the trip, Joell Gallant.