Shift (NB)

We've all seen the devastating footage from Los Angeles, where the Santa Ana winds continue to feed a number of wildfires. We'll speak with a Cayman Grant of St. Martins, who's been living in the city for more than a decade.

Oromocto hockey player Ava Wood is representing Canada in Finland right now. We'll hear how family and friends are reacting when we speak with her cousin Whitney Bettle.

President elect Donald trump is not letting up on his tariffs promise. Businesses in this country have been preparing for the impact for weeks now. We'll hear what that looks like when we speak to Ron Marcolin with Canadian Manufacturers and Exporters.

Michael Edwards with Science East in Fredericton has some strange science stories from 2024 he feels didn't get enough of a spotlight. He'll share them!

The work never stops for homesteader Mark Trealout, even in the winter months. He's already put his seed order in for the coming growing season. If you haven't yet, he has some tips.

The Prime Minister will step down once his party selects a new leader, and that needs to be done quickly, with Parliament prorogued until March the 24th. So what do the coming weeks look like? The CBC's Cat Tunney will join us from Ottawa with details. 

A group of Fredericton 5th graders created an electric guitar using a 3D printer... and it works! We'll hear from the teacher who led that project and two of the students who took part.

You've likely thought about some changes you'd like to make in 2025. But have you considered making some cyber resolutions? Cyber security expert David Shipley has some ideas to help keep you safe this year.

Christmas Bird counts continue, and of course our birder Alain Clavette participates in a few each year. He'll take us along on the count in Memramcook.

The Nature Trust usually creates 4 or 5 new nature preserves a year in the province. This year they're hoping to create as many as 20 in just the next few months. We'll talk about the lofty goal with communications manager Jon MacNeill.