The Halifax woman behind the group, Blk Women in Excellence, has set her sights on fostering entrepreneurial spirit in a younger demographic. Tia Upshaw is hosting a March Break camp for Black youth. She tells us how she's going to teach them the basics of starting a business. 

When Jodi Van Iderstine stopped by the SPCA in Truro, she didn't expect to meet her next service dog. But Cash caught her eye. Jodi talks about her meeting Cash, training the rescue dog for service, and how she and Cash continue to 'save' each other every day.

Guest host Paulin Dakin interviews Nova Scotia's finance minister Allan MacMaster. He tabled his third provincial budget, which contains money for a provincial school lunch program and indexes tax rates to inflation, but freezes social assistance rates for the third year in a row.

Whether you're looking to fan the flames of love, or you're seeking a new flame altogether,

you might just find what you need in a video game! The CBC's Erin MacInnis is Information Morning's gaming columnist. She took a look at some of the great romances in video games...

The federal government has tabled legislation to protect people online. Wayne MacKay takes a look at the Online Harms Act, which introduces criminal penalties and fines for certain online behaviour and establishes a Digital Safety Commission to oversee the execution of the act.

It's time to go to the movies! Our film reviewer, Carsten Knox is here with his thoughts on two new movies: much-anticipated sequel Dune: Part Two and the R-Rated crime comedy Drive-Away Dolls. 

Rick Woodburn with the Nova Scotia Public Prosecution Service and Robert Wright with the African Nova Scotian Justice Institute talk with Information Morning's Feleshia Chandler about a new policy called Fair Treatment of African Nova Scotians and People of African Descent Involved in Criminal Prosecutions.

Dozens of people are still living in tent encampments in HRM, which were ordered closed by Monday. Hear Mayor Mike Savage's take on how people who are homeless are finding new places to live (or not) in the municipality.

The province has opted not to proclaim the Coastal Protection Act, which passed with all-party support back in 2019. Environment and Climate Change Minister Tim Halman answers questions about that decision and what the alternative to the act will mean for Nova Scotians.

The University of King's College presented Sherri Borden Colley with an honourary doctorate of civil law for her legacy and her decades chronicling stories in our province, particularly in the African Nova Scotian community. She chats with host Portia Clark about the new award.