Gary Robichaud and three others managed to pluck a 10 year old boy out of the water last week. This week, he caught a rare blue lobster!

It is hard to see our own racial bias. But it is easy to see the impact it can have on the financial well-being of people of colour. CBC Money Columnist Bruce Sellery joins us to talk about the connections, as well as offer some resources for white people to learn about their own inherent biases.

Come the fall semester, classes at NBCC campuses will be a mix of online and in-person. Things like theory and learning the basics will be done online, while the practical, hands-on learning NBCC is best known for will happen in "dedicated" classrooms, labs and workshops. For more details on just what that will look like, we've reached Ann Drennan.

Michael Edwards with Science East joins us to talk about a new study on why some people don't return their carts to the corral after shopping, and the psychology behind that decision.

New federal funding has been announced for cities and municipalities to help them get through the COVID-19 crisis. We talk to Adam Lordon, the mayor of Miramichi, and the President of the Cities of New Brunswick Association, and what that money will mean for New Brunswick cities.

Today, a Black Lives Matter march in Fredericton drew hundreds of people. We speak to Yusuf Mohamed, the president of the New Brunswick African Association, and one of the organizers of the rally, on the importance of holding these events.

Our food columnist Karen Mersereau shares her tips and tricks for finding, washing and eating New Brunswick delicacy, fiddleheads!

At some point in their lives, nearly half of all Canadians will provide care to a family member or friend with a long-term health condition, disability or aging needs. Dr. Iris Gorfinkle, a family physician and our regular health contributor, says the COVID-19 pandemic is placing new and unprecedented challenges on these caregivers.

Thousands are filling the streets - in America and across the world - in reaction to a police killing of George Floyd, an unarmed black man in Minnesota. It's a tipping point, as many people stand up against racism and police brutality. But Canada isn't exempt - racism happens here too. We talk to KJ Conyers-Steede about his experiences.

Today marks the beginning of Pride month. It's in June to commemorate the Stonewall riots of 1969. In New Brunswick, community organizations like Ensemble - formerly AIDS Moncton - were formed as a result of the crisis. Many of their records are in the provincial archives - and Meredith Batt has been doing some research.