Information Morning Saint John from CBC Radio New Brunswick (Highlights‪)‬ CBC Radio

Newcomers living in Saint John on a low income can access free legal service thanks to a federally funded clinic provided by the Saint John Newcomer's Centre. Host Julia Wright speaks with Doaa Higazy of the Saint John Newcomers Centre and Jeannette Savoie, supervising lawyer for the UNB Legal Clinic

People of Black descent are celebrating the province commemorating the International Decade for People of African Descent in New Brunswick. Even though, based on a UN declaration, the decade officially started in 2015 and ends in 2025. Host Julia Wright speaks with Yusuf Shire president of the New Brunswick African Association.

The British detective who bends the rules in search of a solve is back in Luther: the Fallen Sun. Jericho Knopp is a freelance journalist and she reviews movies and streaming for us here at Information Morning.

The New Brunswick Teachers Association seems pleased with the money in the budget for public education, but wonders where the help is to deal with the province's chronic teacher shortage? Connie Keating, president of the New Brunswick Teachers Association is our guest.

The forests and foggy shorelines fundy coast are the backdrop for horror writer Laura Keating's debut novel, Agony's Lodestone. Set in a fictionalized version of Saint John called Lancaster Falls, it follows four siblings trying to solve the cold-case disappearance of their older sister.

At 17 years old, Emma Coakley is the youngest person to receive the Leader to Watch award from
the YMCA of Greater Saint John. Coakley was born without her right hand, but she's never let that slow her down.