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Information Morning Saint John

Author: CBC

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CBC Radio New Brunswick's Information Morning in Saint John brings you all the news and information you need to start your day. We'll get you connected to your community, your country and the world. Without us, you won't know what's going on.

4435 Episodes
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Nights are longer, leaves are falling, the temperature is getting lower, and for some, so is their mood. Our house doctor, Mike Simon, talks about coping with seasonal affective disorder
J.D.I. Limited says it needs to expand parking capacity for a major mill upgrade using parkland it owns. But park users and west side residents argue a new parking lot will have negative lifestyle, traffic, environmental, and possibly archaeological effects. Saint John council voted to send the matter to the Planning Advisory Committee last night. West side councillor Joanna Killen speaks with host Rachel Cave about the issue.
Originally from Nigeria Alheri Bingi is a textile artist in Saint John. She speaks with CBC's Sophia Etuhube about her business, Art by Dangana, and what it means to her to be able to offer her culture to people here in Canada.
The Atlantic Investigative Unit has obtained eight years' worth of RCMP complaints in New Brunswick. Investigative reporter Karissa Donkin tells host Rachel Cave what the data reveals about allegations of discrimination and bias.
Angela Campbell, the executive director of the Imperial Theatre, answers some of the audience's most frequently asked questions from post-show surveys. Plus, she tees up the next month of performances.
Some new convalescent housing units in Saint John will provide a place for homeless patients to recover after they leave the hospital. Erin Bigney. the director of research for Canada East Spine Centre, speaks with Rachel Cave about the experience of unhoused patients and the hopes for how these new beds will help.
Cindy Brown, the executive director of UNB's Gregg Centre, has made the civilian experience a big part of her research, she speaks with Steven Webb about her experiences visiting Canadian military cemeteries.
Nancy Carvell is a graduate student at UNB who has looked into the Acadian experience during the Second World War, she shares her findings with Steven Webb.
Lee Windsor, the Fredrik S Eaton chair in Canadian Army Studies at UNB, says the fighting there was tough, and the campaign was both politically and militarily controversial.
About 28-hundred nurses volunteered in Canadian service, with nearly 19-hundred going overseas. UNB PHD student Delaney Beck has researched what life was like for the nursing sisters, searching their medical records for indications of the stresses and traumas involved in their daily lives.
Movies: My Old Ass

Movies: My Old Ass

2024-11-0806:15

My Old Ass is a Canadian sci-f,i coming-of-age film that was a hit at the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year. The film answers the question: what would you advice would you give your teenaged self if you could go back in time? Lisa Hrabluk has seen it and tells us why we might want to give it watch.
By removing a single sentence from regulation 84-20, Premier Susan Holt has made it easier for New Brunswickers to access abortions outside of hospitals. Host Rachel Cave speaks with Martha Paynter, assistant professor in the faculty of nursing at UNB and spokesperson with the NB Abortion Care network, about what this means going forward.
Rachel Cave speaks with Alan Brown, the mayor of Butternut Valley, and then Steve Pomeroy, industry professor at McMaster University and a member of the Canadian Housing Evidence Collaborative, about the federal Conservatives housing development plan and how it stacks up against the current federal housing fund it could replace.
Norton Elementary students have been travelling to Sussex while their community school is under repair for water damage. But the damage is worse than expected and it's going to be a long time before classes resume in Norton. Rachel Cave speaks with a parent who's concerned about the school's reopening schedule.
Hampton is launching a fundraising campaign for its new recreation centre after costs skyrocket in the past three years. Mayor Bob Doucet explains to host Rachel Cave why the costs of the arena have gone up and steps they've taken to pay for it, including paying for a third-party to launch a philanthropic campaign.
Hockey Canada saw the highest percentage of women and girls registered as players in 2023-24, but the women's game still faces major barriers to growth. Katherine Henderson, president and CEO of Hockey Canada, is in our region this week, to take in the National U18 Women's Championship, she speaks with host Rachel Cave about the growth and why it is important.
A retired therapist explores the hidden harms inflicted on surviving soldiers, with a song and book about his own grandfather's experience. Rachel Cave speaks with Rick Benson a retired licenced counselling therapist, and former hospital director of spiritual care.
Investigative reporter Karissa Donkin has canvassed municipal leaders in our region and obtained records of citizen complaints about the RCMP service. Many of them allegations of neglect of duty, a common theme across the province that municipalities feel the level of service has dropped over the years.
Donald Trump has won the U.S. presidential election. Rachel Cave speaks with Michael Shephard, political editor for the Bangor Daily News, to break down the results as they stand.
The Canadian Medical Association says government should scrap sick note requirements in workplaces, for minor illnesses like colds.It says eliminating the notes could prevent millions of unnecessary health-care interactions a year. Dr. Mike Simon weighs in.
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