Justin Allen is making the trip home to Saint John from Manitoba - by dog sled. Earlier in April, he crossed the halfway point to his journey and is now resting up in the far north of Quebec.

We examine the restoration of a fragile program for a Vimy Ridge ceremony from 1923.

Award-winning writer David Adams Richards talks about his new novel Mary Cyr.

Alain Clavette went on an outing to see migratory birds with the Association of Registered Professional Foresters - and said it's not long until the first swallows will arrive. He also spoke with Sydney Bliss, a young biologist from Sackville, who is looking for help with her masters studies of the rare Ipswich Sparrow.

The political panel discusses Speaker Chris Collins' dismissal from the Liberal caucus after facing a harrassment allegation from a former employee of the legislature. They'll also weigh in on auto insurance companies considering to raise rates, and a column in the Globe and Mail that asks whether the Prime Minister has given up on keeping all of Atlantic Canada's 32 seats in the next election.

It's been a great 2018 so far for Moncton's FM Berlin. The band has released a new album and music video. They've just finished a 9 city tour. And main vocalist Corey Hachey said they also signed a publishing deal with Sound of Pop.

When the snow finally clears in Sussex Corner this spring, there won't be any tilling at Miller Farms. Keir Miller gave up tilling a number of years ago. It's a big part of the reason he was named farmer of the year by the New Brunswick Soil and Crop Improvement Association this year.

Lloyd Maurey's had enough of bad road conditions.The Keswick Ridge resident says Route 616, 615 and McKeen Drive have been bad for years. But recently conditions took a turn for the worse, despite repairs done just a few months ago. Now he wants the government to explain itself. On Thursday, he hosted a community meeting on infrastructure at his shop.

Daniel Gautreau grew up hunting. And it's that experience outdoors that first got him interested in forestry. He now works with the School of Forestry at Universite de Moncton's Edmundston Campus, and just completed a survey of some 400 hunters in the province who responded to the call.

Fredericton's Different Folk just released a new live album, appropriately titled Different Folk Live. It has the feel of a Maritime kitchen party, minus the usual stomping and clapping. Katherine Moller is one of the band members, along with her husband Kim, William Toner and Don Leblanc.