Shift (NB)

An international student has been working as an intern at the provincial archives, learning a lot about the history of the province through photo albums and documents. He'll share some of what he learned about the McMurray family for the early 20th century.

Remember the provincial NDP? Almost 2 decades since electing an MLA, the party is STILL trying to find a footing. Our political panel reflects on the latest turmoil within the NDP. Plus, the ongoing debate around rent caps, and second language learning.

The provincial government is finally taking a look at giving permanent residents the right to vote in municipal elections - and the outlook is optimistic. We speak to the Multicultural Association of New Brunswick.

Alain Clavette and Vanessa Vander Valk go on a birding adventure - and take the listeners along with them.

Have you ever driven to Alma just for one of those famous sticky buns? Well, now the bakery - and the recipe - is for sale to the right buyer. Host Khalil Akhtar speaks with current owner Angela Elliot.

Rent caps won't become permanent in this province. But the New Brunswick Tenants Coalition vows to keep fighting for just that. We'll hear from the coalition's Jael Duarte.

Chef Karen Mersereau is back with more tips on curbing your food waste in these inflationary times. This week it's the product that I bet gets thrown out the most -- milk and other dairy products.

Now that COVID mandates have been dropped and the borders have opened up, people have been planning summer vacations. But for many RV owners, the cost of gas has put a wrench in their plans. The CBC's Mariam Mesbah tells us more.

The Port of Saint John received a big cash injection this afternoon from the federal government. The money will help with phase two of an expansion project - a project that could help alleviate supply chain issues. We speak with the port's President and CEO Craig Bell-Estabrooks.

A new study came out last week looking at policies that affect rural areas, across Canada. The researchers examined 331 plans, strategies and programs, and found that rural communities are often overlooked in provincial policy development. We speak to Karen Foster, one of the authors of the report.