Michael Baker, the director of engineering for the City of Saint John, tells us what road projects are coming up this spring and summer and how they could affect your commute.

The Imperial Theatre's Angela Campbell joins us to discuss the challenges of presenting local performers and what they're doing to get more locals on stages in our city. 

Dominic Cardy says one of his biggest regrets from his time as Education minister was not banning cell phones in schools. He tells us why he thinks they're destroying classrooms. 

Dr Sarah Gander talks about the Harm Reduction Symposium and how it brings people together, to discuss ways to make meaningful change in the lives of people who use drugs.

A new program at Saint John High is aiming to boost attendance and connection to the community

Saint John folk-country-rocker, Jamie Comeau was paired up with Jason Marr, who earned his high school diploma through the Saint John Learning Exchange, as part of this year's Songs of the City event.

Saint John historian Peter Gillies is giving a talk at the library this weekend called "A Time of Upheaval: British America 1754-1784: Life, Rebellion and the Fork." 

We speak with Peter Lagacy, president of the New Brunswick Teachers Association, about the ongoing teacher shortage and what the province is doing to alleviate the issue.

Lisa Hrabluk tells us about love in all its forms with her review of the new film Challengers, a romantic drama that plays out in the hyper-competitive world of championship tennis. 

We hear about the Youth in Philanthropy program running at Seaside Park Elementary in west Saint John from Jack Brilliant, one of the students enrolled in the program, and Anthony Enman, who developed and leads the program.