Shift (NB)

If you've been getting less sleep during the pandemic, you're not alone. Michael Edwards of Science East digs through the research on pandemic sleep patterns.

Colleen Kitts-Goguen will be here with another edition of Chapter & Verse. She'll tell us about a book that tries to help children understand residential schools and their legacy.

Black students at the university will be able to wear a Kente Stole to their graduation, and also participate in a separate ceremony celebrating their success.

We head to the New Brunswick provincial archives to find out more about the province's most talked about failed business: The Bricklin.

Eagles and hawks and falcons - oh my. Birder Alain Clavette speaks with the author of a new book about what raptors eat -and about identifying both prey and predator based on what's left behind.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has left some New Brunswick newcomers in limbo. We speak to Denis Desjardins, a business owner in Saint Quentin who had hopes to bring both Russians and Ukrainians to the province to work but has run into a number of roadblocks.

Alex Dedam of Esgenoopetitj was award the Order of New Brunswick in 2020. He passed away this week. Stanley Barnaby is CEO or the Joint Economic Development Initiative - the organization Dedam started 30 years ago - about his legacy.

Two teachers at Saint John High School are spearheading an effort to raise money to support humanitarian efforts in Ukraine.

On March 14 mandates around masking, social distancing and limits on numbers at gatherings will be a thing of the past. While many welcome the news after two years, for others, such as people who work and live in settings with vulnerable people, the lifting of those restrictions is complicated.

The Atlantic Wildlife institute is fielding calls from people who spot a fox or bobcat in their yard or neighbourhood. It seems it's breeding season and wildlife are on the move. Pam Novak also gives us an update about avian influenza in the region.