There have been increasing complaints about the accessibility of the government's COVID-19 information online. We talk to Işıl Flynn, a website manager, who shares her concerns and suggestions.

We talk to Mohamed Bagha with the Saint John Newcomers Centre about how they're helping newcomers navigate rising COVID numbers and policy changes.

We're only a few days into the new year, but Alain Clavette has already heard of a number of exciting bird sightings. He'll tell us all about them.

Jenna White opened her restaurant and bakery last spring in Fredericton, and quickly realized packaging mixes for items like her bannock would help her deal with the ups and downs of the pandemic. We talk about her line of take home products, and a lot more, today on Homegrown.

The province has plans to lower the eligibility age for booster shots in the coming days. According to the government's website, people 40 and older will be eligible sometime in mid-January. How prepared are pharmacies to deal with the influx? And how did they make out over the holidays? We check in with Jake Reid at the Pharmacists Association.

A young, very ill bobcat isn't out of the woods yet, but her chances are a lot better thanks to a stray cat named Smuckers. Pam Novak at the Atlantic Wildlife Institute has that story.

The New Brunswick Scotties Tournament of Hearts set to begin today in Moncton has been canceled, for the second year in a row. We talk to Bernard Savoie with the NB Curling Association about what impacts that has.

There is confusion around rapid tests. New Brunswickers now have to book appointments to be able to pick them up, and must have symptoms too. We hear from Dr. Jennifer Russell about the change.

Comedian Andrew Phung sets out to show that suburbs aren't boring at all with his new sitcom Run the Burbs!

Imagine if you had the chance to reflect on your childhood, see the humour in it and then hire a group of talented people to tell your story. Mark Critch, host of This Hour has 22-Minutes, has done just that. We speak with him and his co-creator Tim McAuliffe about the new CBC original comedy series "Son of a Critch."