Making politics more welcoming for women has been talked about for ages - but what can be done to actually get them a seat at the table? We talk to UNBSJ political scientist Joanna Everitt, who recently presented her recommendations on how to make politics more inclusive to a committee of the Legislature.

Our panel of politics watchers have a lot of talk about today, including the province's decision to pull out of tax sharing agreements with First Nations - and the state of the healthcare system.

We speak with Derek Simon, legal counsel for the Mi'kmaq Chiefs in New Brunswick, about his concerns on the province's decision to cancel tax revenue sharing agreements with First Nations, and how negotiating new tax sharing agreements could work amidst rocky relationships.

Our birder Alain Clavette spoke with Richard Wayne MacDonald, a naturalist who leads tours across the border in Maine's Acadia National Park. Richard has a new book out called Little Big Year: Chasing Acadia's birds.

Cinnamon Savoie had a side-hustle going, selling hot and cold lemonade at a local market in Saint John. The cold lemonade was so popular, she decided to devote herself to growing her business. This January she launched CocoLemon Craft Beverage Company. Cinnamon is our guest on Homegrown this week.

The Atlantic bubble has been delayed by two more weeks. For some, that's not too long to wait. But for others, it feels like an eternity. We'll hear from one Fredericton woman who is separated from her ill mother about how she and her family is coping.

We took our gaming column outside today - angling season is finally open! We hear from one very enthusiastic fisherman in Miramichi.

Edmundston will remain in lockdown for at least another week. What kind of impact are the constant restrictions having on businesses? We check in with the Edmundston Chamber of Commerce.

Linda Pearse of Sackville worked with a number of musicians including fellow New Brunswicker Vicki St. Pierre to record a new album called Hidden Treasures: Seventeenth-Century Music of Habsbury and Bohemia.

Can you tell expensive wine from the cheap stuff? You might be surprised at what happened when researchers mixed up the prices in a wine tasting. Michael Edwards has a look at the science.