Diabetes is a growing health problem for Canadians. Dr. Mike Simon joins host Julia Wright speaks with him about the growing number of options for treating diabetes.

A new book by former St Croix Courier editor Julian Harry Walker explores the problems with media ownership in New Brunswick. He joins host Julia Wright to talk about "Wires Crossed" his memoir as a citizen and journalist in the Irving media.

With so much anxiety around supply chains and shipping delays, local Canadian retailers are hoping consumers will turn to them for their holidays shopping. Host Julia Wright speaks with a St. Stephen business owner about the importance of buying local.

Rachel Cave brings us the story of a new wind farm owned it part by Neqotkuk first nation. Neqotkuk First Nation, formerly known as Tobique First Nation, is experiencing a development boom. And one of its crowning achievements is a state-of-the-art wind farm, built on a ridge northeast of Sussex.

Comedian Ron James chats with host Julia Wright about his first book. "All over the Map: Rambles and Ruminations from the Canadian Road" was written during the lock down but it's a collection of his memories from the 20 plus years on road in Canada.

Host Julia Wright takes a walking tour with Local storyteller David Goss. Goss has been doing his Saint John Walk 'n' Talks for over 40 years. He finds there is always a little more to learn about the city even for locals who've lived in the port city their whole lives.

Education Minister Dominic Cardy held a news conference Sunday announcing the lockout of various school employees, including educational support workers who were already on strike. Some of the people most effected are children with special needs. We hear from Minister Cardy and then The New Brunswick Association for Community Living ED talks about their concerns.

The CBC's provincial affairs reporter Jacques Poitras has looked back at several key moments over the last six months of New Brunswick's fight against Covid-19 and he speak with host Julia Wright about some of the mixed messaging from the province.

Ripley Stonebrook is a painter, zinemaker, and roleplaying game enthusiast who is donating part of the proceeds from his upcoming art show at the Saint John Arts Centre to fund free classes for kids at the centre. He speaks with host Julia Wright about why he wants to give back in this way.

Host Julia Wright speaks with Stephen Drost, New Brunswick president of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, as workers hit the picket lines.