Last weekend's unsanctioned homecoming parties in Halifax featured some pretty unforgettable images, including Dal students doing backflips off light poles. Hear how social media companies have monetized getting students to send in pics of the stunts they get up to during these parties.

Chief Stephen Augustine shares the Mi'kmaw creation story. Hear about the new documentary "We Know the Truth." And 15 years ago, Jarvis Googoo lost his best friend to suicide. Find out how the tragic death, and their friendship, shaped Googoo's life.

Meet one of the commissioners from the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Hear the Mi'kmaq Friendship Centre's plans for a number of affordable housing projects. Plus, how to be a better ally.

Hear from two people involved in the search for bodies at the former Shubenacadie Indian Residential School site. Plus, we ask Naomi Metallic what needs to change in our laws, in order to pave the way for reconciliation.

Alberta photographer Jon Havelock is photographing trees across Canada. We catch up with him on the Nova Scotia leg of his journey, and find out how you can be part of his project.

We ask Penny Smith, warden of the Municipality of District of Shelburne, why she wrote a letter of support for a wind farm in her community before many residents were even aware of the project.

Truro town council recently approved an urban deer management plan. They'll need experienced bowhunters and wildlife butchers. Find out more from Alison Grant, Truro's manager of economic development.

Caroline McQuillan was a regular at open mics around Halifax. After the pandemic shut the bar scene down, she found a way to bring live music back into her community at an unexpected location - a funeral home. CBC's Rose Murphy brings us the story.

A national program is recruiting armed forces veterans for the tech sector in an effort to fill labour shortages. Executive Director Jeff Musson from Coding for Veterans explains what makes veterans a natural fit for the industry.

This week, our healthcare columnist Mary Jane Hampton airs her frustration with how our risk-adverse health care system is smothering big ideas.