We take a trip to the provincial archives, where I recently met a very nice graduate student working on revealing pieces of the past.

Country music star Charley Pride died of complications from COVID-19 over the weekend. Around 1980 he visited New Brunswick, and made a stop in Campbellton. Former Campbellton Mayor Dick Tingley will share some memories with us.

How are businesses in the Edmundston region dealing with the new phase orange restrictions? We'll find out when we speak to executive director of the Edmundston Chamber of Commerce, Cathy Pelletier.

Why do birds do the things they do? Our birder Alain Clavette gets the answer from an author and bird expert - he'll share the answers with us.

The Mi’gmaq and Wolastoqiyik Chiefs are calling for the resignation of provincial Aboriginal Affairs Minister Arlene Dunn. That comes after a debate yesterday on an inquiry into systemic racism. Chief Bill Ward of Metepenagiag First Nation joins us.

The Legislature was back in action this week after a couple of weeks off. We gather our panel of political watchers to go over this week's news.

From the Boyce market to a grocery store or mailbox near you, Sunny Zahman has turned his Master Indian Spice kits into a growing business, helping New Brunswickers re-create some favourite Indian dishes. Sunny is our guest on Homegrown this week.

Our associate producer Danielle McCreadie will join us to talk video games. She already told us about the new consoles from Playstation and Xbox - today she'll talk about the hottest new games to pay attention to this holiday season.

Last night, Members of Parliament debated a bill to create a national strategy to redress environmental racism. We speak to Nova Scotia educator and author, Ingrid Waldron. She's been instrumental in bringing the issue forward.

Hannukah starts tomorrow! The Saint John Jewish Historical Museum is celebrating the 8-day festival of lights a bit differently this year. We talk to curator Katherine Biggs-Craft.