Theatre New Brunswick's latest show will arrive over a number of weeks, in your mailbox. We'll hear all about 'Post Script.'

A handful of Zones in the province are heading back to the red phase. Red looks different this time around though. Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Jennifer Russell will walk us through it.

We've been talking about ways to get outside this winter. Today, we talk snowshoeing with a recreation expert in Bathurst!

Black Lives Matter Fredericton have put together a new bursary for black students at UNB and St. Thomas University. We talk to Husoni Raymond, an organizer with the group.

New Brunswick's first election in 1785 was contested in the Saint John area, and overturned in the end. We hear that story from Fred Farrell at the provincial archives

The New Brunswick Teachers Association, among many other groups representing teachers, is concerned about the province's decision to keep schools open while in the red phase. We talk to NBTA president Rick Cuming.

It's been five years since Syrian refugees arrived in Canada. By May 2016, nearly 2700 Syrian refugees had settled in the Atlantic provinces. The CBC's Mariam Mesbah tells us how they've been settling in since then.

Zone 4 is back in the red phase. That's after 24 cases were reported in just that zone yesterday. While red doesn't mean that everything must shut down, there will certainly be an effect on businesses. We talk to executive director of the Edmundston Chamber of Commerce, Cathy Pelletier.

There's big news for the Bathurst economy today. The Caribou zinc mine plans to reopen in February, creating 250 jobs. We'll hear from the city's acting mayor.

Misinformation, disinformation, conspiracy theories. They are everywhere - and there's no doubt they played a big part in the violence last week on Capitol Hill. Sociologist and author Erin Steuter of Mount Allison talks about how relationships are affected.