A new report on glyphosate spraying in the province makes a number of recommendations. They include larger buffers between aerial spraying and homes, water and wetlands. We talk to Lois Corbett with the Conservation Council of New Brunswick for her assessment of the report.

The province has floated the idea of using back to work legislation to end the ongoing CUPE strike. So, what is back to work legislation and how exactly can it be used? Labour law professor Michael Lynk explains the ins and outs.

Victoria Hutt of Riverbank has three children who need to sign on for at-home learning during the strike. She's not happy the province is making her take on the roles of education assistant, tech support, counsellor and referee while she attempts to work from home.

It feels like the summer games just finished, but now the Winter Olympics and Paralympics are three months away. What New Brunswick athletes might be competing in Beijing? And what about the rest of the Atlantic provinces? We check in with Meaghan Donahue-Wies at Canadian Sport Centre Atlantic.

Colleen Kitts-Goguen is back with another edition of Chapter & Verse. Today, she tells us about a fictional take on a real historical event: a fatal fire at Mount Allison University.

As world leaders continue to talk climate change in Scotland, city councillors in Saint John are joining a global effort - the Race to Zero. We speak with Councillor Brent Harris about the effort and what it means for Saint John.

The ongoing CUPE strikes are now having an impact on the healthcare system, with a number of hospital services being reduced. The New Brunswick Medical Society is encouraging both sides to return to the table and continue negotiations. We hear from NBMS president Dr. Mark MacMillan.

Hours are once again being reduced at the Sackville Memorial Hospital ER. We speak to the area's MLA Megan Mitton about how this will impact the community, and what can be done to ensure it's only temporary.

Sistema NB plans to reach 10, 000 in the province over the next 15 years. Founder and New Brunswick Youth Orchestra CEO Ken McLeod explains the expansion plans and how free music education tackles poverty.

It's the end of an era at the Nature Conservancy of Canada. Longtime employee Linda Stephenson has retired. She was instrumental in a number of conservation projects in New Brunswick, including the Johnson Mills Shorebird Reserve. We speak with Linda.