Information Morning Moncton

Geese are holding up traffic in New Maryland as they slowly cross the busy highway to graze on lawns in the community. Summer host Khalil Akhtar spoke to waterfowl biologist Alan Hanson.

Andrew McCullough was one of three New Brunswick contestants on the Great Canadian Pottery Throw Down. He has just opened a pottery studio in Fredericton offering what he calls a "full service experience" for potters. Jeanne Armstrong has that story.

The monarch butterfly population is endangered and experts still need help to find out why. Khalil Akhtar spoke to Jenna Knorr with Nature NB about how you can help.

There are 7 New Brunswick athletes competing at the Olympics and Paralympics in Paris. There are also volunteers there from the province. Maria Lirette is from Grand-Barachois. Summer host Khalil Akhtar spoke to her about her role in Paris.

Summer host Khalil Akhtar and Cindy Grant visited Hillsborough public library for a book

club discussion. The group read "Tigger & Jasper’s New Home" by Cheryl Gillespie, and "Chocolate River Rescue" by Jennifer McGrath.

There's no sign of MSX in New Brunswick, but we hear what advice scientists in Cape Breton have to offer after the parasite decimated their oyster industry 20 years ago. Summer host Khalil Akhtar spoke to Rod Beresford, a biology professor at Cape Breton University.

Our Roadside History columnist ​James Upham met Khalil Akhtar in Sussex to talk about the history of pauper's auctions in New Brunswick, a practice that continued into the 1920s.

MSX, a disease that is fatal in wild oysters, but harmless to people, was found in several locations around Prince Edward Island. Summer host Khalil Akhtar spoke to Danielle Williams with the Canadian Food Inspection Agency about the threat it poses to the oyster industry.

Snakes are cool. That's the name of a solo comedy show that one Kings County resident wrote. He'll be performing in it at this year's Notable Acts Theatre Festival in Fredericton. Summer host Khalil Akhtar spoke to comedian and writer Jake Martin.

More than 100 years ago, the wharves along the St. John River were key spots for commerce and connection. But in order to survive, they'll need repairs​, and more public awareness that they exist. The CBC's Jeanne Armstrong spent time at the Queenstown Wharf this month​.