This is PEI

Anyone who crosses the bridge has to pay at least $50, but is that fair? Should Islanders get to come and go for free, or at least at a discount? We look at the complicated relationship Islanders have with the Confederation Bridge, and how the bridge has changed Island life.

Didn't the government promise one years ago? And what's the deal with harm reduction? The opioid crisis has made its mark on the Island, and the CBC's Tony Davis explains why it's been so difficult to do anything about it.

Debating upgrading to that executive membership? We're finding out why Costco, and big box warehouse stores like it, haven't set up shop here on the Island yet. Will we ever get one? And would it be a good, or bad thing for P.E.I.?

Are you struggling to get a family doctor? You’re not alone. There are 36,000 Islanders on the waitlist. So, what’s the problem, and what can we do to land a spot in a practice? We get advice from a family doctor and find out what's really going on with the registry.

Whether you’ve been an Islander for six months or sixty years - you'll know there's just something special about this quirky little place. In our new podcast, we're answering your questions on this giant sandbar we call home. It can be about anything - big or small, serious or silly. We'll use our sources, the archives and hit the streets to find the answers.

This week on PEI Pulse Podcast, we'll hear about two Lennox Island sisters who were honoured for thier service during the Second World War and why Belfast Mini Mills had to close its storefront to focus on international orders.

This week on PEI Pulse Podcast we explore the death of the traditional funeral, a survey looking at the rate of gambling in PEI arrived at some troubling conclusions and some of the provincial funds aimed mainly at helping improve wages for workers, left untouched.

This week on PEI Pulse Podcast, an annual concert that highlights personal stories of people who have benefitted from United Way supported programs, a PEI food bank had to turn people away because of a sharp increase in demand and Murray Harbour council hears reaction from outraged indigenous leader.

This week on PEI Pulse Podcast, we'll hear from three new members of the Order of P.E.I., French schools that have to deal with the influx of students and local reaction to Wab Kinew's big win in Manitoba as the first indigenous premier of a Canadian province.