Shift (NB)

It was a sleepless night for Andrii and Nataliia Haidash. The Moncton couple are both from Ukraine - many of their extended family members are there. So are countless friends. The CBC's Khalil Akhtar speaks with them.

The province concludes, in a final report, that there is no mystery neurological disease in New Brunswick. We find out how that conclusion is sitting with the families affected.

High case counts and low vaccination rates - we'll hear how one New Brunswick parent feels sending his kids to school right now.

We hear from Moncton business owner Jason Doiron about the successes and challenges of implementing a four-day work week for him and his employees.

Do you think we should change more place and street names in New Brunswick? A group of students at Mount Allison are examining place names in Sackville -- and what those names represent. The CBC's Khalil Akhtar speaks to their professor, Lauren Beck.

We hear from Senator Stanley Kutcher, a psychiatrist and professor emeritus at Dalhousie University in Halifax, about how to have hard conversations with people who don't share your point of view.

In a big shakeup in New Brunswick's media landscape Brunswick News Inc has been sold to Postmedia Network. The author of  Irving vs. Irving, CBC's Jacques Poitras joins us to discuss what this means for media in New Brunswick.

Alain Clavette has got his hands on a new bird book, but this one is not a guide, it's something quite different. The book is called Ornitherapy. Alain spoke with the lead author - birder and birding guide Holly Merker.

Panelists discuss the protests in Ottawa, New Brunswick moving to Level 1 of COVID restrictions and municipal reform.

We talk about food security for school aged children with Amanda Rouse, a Quispamsis mother who's made it her mission to raise awareness about the issue.