We're officially at the halfway point of the election campaign. Our panel of politics watchers will reflect on the missteps and the promises so far.

We'll talk chilies with the head chef at El Mariachi in Fredericton, restaurant that prides itself on delivering authentic Mexican cuisine.

The Financial and Consumer Services Commission of New Brunswick is warning Gen Z about the dangers of get-rich-quick-schemes they're pitched online. We speak with Marissa Sollows. 

Women in their 40s can now self-refer for a mammogram,even without. a family physician.

It's something Bryana Ganong hopes more women will do. She's just finished treatment for breast cancer that was detected early by her first mammogram.

Pam Novak has some animal stories to share. She is currently caring for a mourning dove that got into a scuffle with a cat, while also mourning the loss of a squirrel shot by a BB gun.

A recent study found that 80 out of every 100 nurses who enter the profession in this province leave by the age of 35. That's faster than anywhere else in the country. We'll talk to two former nurses about what prompted them to leave, and what needs to change.

A year after the release of Storm, Christina Martin returns to her old stomping ground in New Brunswick to play three shows with help from the Elm City Quartet.

Homesteader Mark Trealout is busy with his fall garden. He'll share tips for getting nutrients back into the soil naturally.

Provincial parties had until 1 PM October 1st to submit all their candidate paperwork for the election. We'll speak with Chief Electoral Officer Kim Poffenroth to find out if the parties managed to get candidates in every riding.

Saint John real estate agent Jake Palmer explains the recent mortgage changes that could help some buyers break into the market.