Imagine you're working on your first album. You decide to focus on songs from the past, in the Wolastoq language, gathering dust in a museum archive. Mix in your own background in opera, and the result is unique, incredible to listen to, and now, as in the case of Jeremy Dutcher, award winning.

Is there anything more beautiful than watching a once injured young bald eagle take to the skies again? Pam Novak of the Atlantic Wildlife Institute recently had the pleasure.

The CBC's Harry Forestell sat down with the leaders of the 5 major parties to talk about their platforms, and their vision for the province. In this episode, Harry talks to Kris Austin, the leader of the People's Alliance.

Squid eggs, whale snot, the blob from outer space? Jan Vertefeuille took a walk on the beach at Grand Manan this morning and stumbled upon something strange, long and slimy. Luckily, Jamey Smith, executive director at the Huntsman Marine Science Centre in St. Andrews had two suggestions for what the mysterious jelly could be.

The riding of Oromocto-Lincoln-Fredericton encompasses a big part of the city of Fredericton, surrounding rural communities, a Maliseet First Nation and Base Gagetown. With the riding's long-time MLA Jody Carr leaving politics, five new candidates are vying for the seat. The CBC's Julia Wright has been following the race.

If your grandparents, or great-grandparents, went to school somewhere in New Brunswick. Chances are pretty good that you can find their class photo in the provincial archives. Photo archivist Josh Green dug out some school photos to share. From teams, to playground activities to nursing school graduates in uniform - it's all in there.

It's only one more week until election day. The CBC's Harry Forestell sat down with each of the province's five major party leader to talk about their platforms, and their vision for the province. The first interview is with Blaine Higgs, the leader of the Progressive Conservatives. Harry began by asking him to describe the financial situation the province is in now, and how much responsibility Higgs is willing to accept.

Have you ever heard of an instrument called a nyckelharpa? Kirsty Money is playing the instrument at schools in the Sackville area this weekm as part of the Festival of Early Music. She says the nyckelharpa is going through a bit of a revival these days.

Health officials noticed a spike in HIV cases in the Fredericton-Oromocto area. The Horizon Health Network says there's been 16 new reports of HIV since January, which translates to a 175 per cent increase in the area. Regional medical officer of health, Dr. Nakoshie Lamptey, is urging people to get tested.

One in five Canadians is a birder, according to research by Environment Canada in 2012. But what motivates birders to get up well before dawn and head for the woods, or stake out a sewage lagoon? Birder Alain Clavette looks at a new survey to answer some of those questions.