The Sussex Drive-In is hosting two high-school graduations this week. We talk to Ken Darling, who's son is graduating from JMA Armstrong, on what the event will look like, and what it means for his family.

We'll hear what it was like for student Olivia Rowinski, a young Black woman whose history was not taught in the classroom.

Karen Mersereau joins us to share the best ways to cook rhubarb - which is actually a vegetable! You learn something new every day.

An emergency food program is winding down in Saint John. We speak with one organizer, Dustin LeClerc with the Carleton Community Centre, about what it took to deliver 1800 food packs with more than 50,000 meals over the last three months.

A group of people advocating for change in New Brunswick are organizing a chapter of the Black Lives Matter movement here in the province. We speak to one of the organizers, Husoni Raymond.

The provincial archives get some pretty interesting requests...But Josh Green had one recently that he thought he had very little chance of tracking down.The photo archivist was asked about some very particular boats that may have been used on the St. John River more than a century ago.

Our political panel is back this week to discuss the news of the week, including the death of Chantel Moore, and what New Brunswick's political leaders have to say about systemic racism in the province.

The winners of the New Brunswick Book Awards were announced last night in a virtual event. The award for a book of fiction went to Sarah Xerar Murphy for her book "Itzel I: A Tlatelolco Awakening." It's set during the Mexico student movement of 1968, and Sarah was actually in Mexico at the time.

Education Minister Dominic Cardy joins us to answer some more pressing questions around what September will look like for New Brunswick students.

Our birder Alain Clavette visited a bird's nest in a very unusual place this week. And Radio-Canada fans will certainly recognize the property owner Alain interviews!