There was a mass Covid-19 testing event in the Belledune area this afternoon. The province moved the village into the orange phase with Zone 5 just last week. We speak with the mayor about how today's event is going, and how the community is coping with the restrictions.

Our birder Alain Clavette had once told me he would stop buying bird books, but there's a new one he couldn't resist. We'll hear all about it.

A man in Minto has created one of the most haunting Halloween displays you can imagine, and he did it all by hand! We find out why Jeff Tibbo decided to get creative.

We hear from two Fredericton teens - Kael Kennedy and Aaron Estabrooks - who instead of asking for candy while trick or treating tomorrow, will be asking for donations to a local charity. And they've got some great costumes planned too.

Our science columnist looks at new research about why bats carry coronavirus but don't get sick.

Craft alcohol producers in the province are upset by a number of changes ANBL is proposing to help them generate more revenue. We hear from distiller Sebastien Roy about why they are pushing back, and what impact the changes would have on the industry.

Today on Homegrown - we talk to New Brunswick soap company Bubbles and Balms, who are looking to make the switch to plastic free packaging.

Something wicked this way comes. We hear all about the real history of Canadian witches back in the 1600s from UNB researcher Stephanie Pettigrew.

Barred owls are sizable birds, but they don't stand much of a chance against a car or truck. The Atlantic Wildlife Institute is caring for a number of Barred Owls, including two that came in recently after vehicle strikes. Pam Novak joins us with the details.

Our Wednesday musical spotlight stops on DenMother. The Fredericton-based artist has a new video with a cinematic feel coming out this weekend.