Today, Karen Mersereau with Hotel Paulin shares some delicious thanksgiving recipes. Today is also our last regular chat with Karen for a while, though we'll be sure to call her up for occasions like Christmas.

As the pandemic continues, doctors are starting to speak out about another epidemic on our doorstep: the opioid crisis. We hear from Dr. Gordon Dow, an infectious disease specialist for Horizon Health about his concerns.

The Wolastoqey Chiefs are filing a lands and titles claim - to have more control over the use of their traditional, unceded lands. We'll hear more about that from Madawaska Chief Patricia Bernard, that's ahead.

Who doesn't love a good book? And who better to give recommendations but a librarian? We'll hear librarian Catherine Vienneau-LeClair's top non-fiction picks.

Tomorrow night the documentary Rare Bird Alert makes its debut on CBC Television. Our birder Alain Clavette spoke with the filmmaker last week.This week he spoke with the subject of the film - heavily tattooed Canadian birder Paul Riss.

St. Stephen Mayor Allan MacEachern is 'deeply concerned' about a case of COVID-19 that has popped up in a mill in Maine, where seven New Brunswickers also work. He gives us an update on the situation.

We've gathered our panel of political watchers to go over this week's news: new cabinet appointments, and a new interim leader for the liberals.

In our last installment at the Fredericton Botanic Garden, volunteer Jim Goltz and associate producer Danielle McCreadie explore a crevice garden - made mostly of rocks!

We get the details about the Tomlinson Hike To Freedom event taking place up near Perth Andover this weekend from organizer and historian Joe Gee.

New Brunswickers who need help bathing, dressing, and cooking say home support "deteriorated" during COVID-19. The CBC's Rachel Cave will walk us through that story.