An abandoned mill in Bathurst is causing a headache both for locals and the province. We'll speak to Bathurst Mayor Kim Chamberlain about the issue, and what could happen next to the site.

Chef Karen Mersereau is back with some ideas to make the most of citrus fruit that may look ready for the trash.

The weather is warming up, and many of us are making our summer plans. Hiking, camping, fishing - we'll do it all, soon enough. In the meantime, associate producer and video game correspondent Danielle McCreadie is here with another indie game suggestion called Firewatch, and it's one that will make you long for exploring the outdoors.

The New Brunswick Adoption Foundation is celebrating 20 years this spring. We'll speak to one mom who says she's found her life's purpose through the foundation - first by adopting her son and relying on the Foundation's peer support network, and now by helping others by becoming a coordinator herself.

A tour that's been two years in the making! Well-known New Brunswick musician Julie Aube is touring the province next week with Luke Jackson, a musician from the UK. In the fall, she'll head over to the UK - across the pond, if you will - where he'll return the favour. We speak with both of them.

The New Brunswick adoption foundation is celebrating 20 years. We'll take a look back - and forward - with Diane Lord. She's the chair of the Seeds of Compassion 20th Anniversary Celebration.

You've likely heard about the arrival of invasive Asian Jumping Worms in New Brunswick. They are all kinds of wriggly - and not at all good for your soil. Michael Edwards of Science East digs into the matter.

Public health has updated its Covidwatch site. 10 New Brunswickers have lost their lives over the last week. There's some indication though that numbers may be stabilizing. We'll hear from Dr. Yves Leger, the province's acting deputy chief medical officer of health.

With all this rain, we'll check in with Geoffrey Downey at the Emergency Measures Organization. They are keeping a close watch on the water levels in the river system.

Grocery bills are skyrocketing. One way to make your dollar go further is to throw less away. It's estimated that the average Canadian household tosses 140 kilograms of food per year. Karen Mersereau of Hotel Paulin in Caraquet will be joining us for the next 8 weeks with tips to reduce waste.