People in the province are being urged to share their thoughts on the French immersion system. This weeks panel checks in with a couple of immersion educators and one education student. They share their thoughts on how the system is working, or not working, and how we can attract more teachers to the profession.

If you think a gull is a gull, birder Alain Clavette begs to differ. He reports back on a gull event he participated in last weekend. And he also shares a story about a wandering turkey and a Great Horned Owl.

Last year, Grade 11 student Dhanishta Ambwani and research scientist Helen Tai worked together on a potato fungus project at the Agriculture Canada's Research and Development Centre in Fredericton. Now they're using technology that helps with cancer diagnosis to figure out what potato plants need.

If playing an instrument in front of a crowd makes you break out in sweat, Mark Kleyn may be able to help. He's teaching a new course at the University of New Brunswick to help musicians deal with performance anxiety.

A few years ago, Fredericton musician Mike Bravener didn't know a lot of traditional folk music from the province. But all that's changed now, so much so that he has a show featuring stories and songs of New Brunswick from the 1800's coming up at the provincial archives.

A young bobcat suffered a serious of unfortunate events, including an encounter with a skunk and possible run-in with a car, and is recovering at the Atlantic Wildlife Institute, says director Pam Novak.

The work of a fishermen can be dangerous. Four engineering students at UNB have taken the danger to heart. Bridget McCloskey says they are developing a smart lifejacket they believe could save more lives.

Boy Toyin, or Boy T, is the stage name for a young man who moved from Benin, Africa to Edmundston five years ago. He's been recording music at home for years, and making his own professional videos. Now Boy Toyin is ready to hit the stage and perform.

Federal minister Jane Philpott resigned as President of the Treasury Board, saying she lost confidence in the way the Liberal government has dealt with the SNC-Lavalin issue. It's a stand Stephen Lewis applauds. The former UN Special Envoy for HIV and AIDS in Africa and Canadian Ambassador to the UN is speaking at Mount Allison University in Sackville about social justice and affecting change.

The New Brunswick Health Council's latest survey finds that the quality of home care services varies in different part of the province. Council CEO Stephane Robichaud says the surveys provide important information on the state of the provincial health care system, and ideally push for innovation and necessary change.