Information Morning Saint John

Streaming and film columnist Lisa Hrabluk is just back from Hot Docs, North America’s largest documentary film festival. She speaks with host Julia Wright about a film that uses AI to tell a one-of-a-kind story about one-of-a-kind musician Brian Eno.

Mysterious figures in the mirror. A cradle rocking by itself. Weird things have been seen at Loyalist House in uptown Saint John, according Bradley Monks a paranormal investigator who lives in Back Bay. He tells Julia Wright all about the a ghost hunt happening in uptown Saint John tonight.

New Brunswick's Tourism Minister faced fresh questions in the legislature yesterday about her European trip last year and the thousands in expenses she and her top officials claimed. Tammy Scott Wallace spoke with reporters at the New Brunswick legislature yesterday.

Regional routes are coming back to the Saint John Airport with daily flights to Halifax and Bathurst. Saint John Airport President and CEO Sandy Ross speaks with host Julia Wright about Quebec-based carrier Pascan Aviation, he shares all the details, including the price of a ticket.

Saint John and Moncton are teaming up in a bid to host the Canada Summer Games in 2029. We hear more about the plan from Andrew Beckett, Interim CEO of Envision Saint John.

We've partnered with Saint Johner David Smith of First Nations Storytellers on a new series exploring small acts individuals can take toward reconciliation. In this second installment, David shares some book recommendations

Many New Brunswick students are facing higher barriers to a proper education often because of their socioeconomic status. A Leading researcher in the field is in the Port City this week, Gina Cicerone makes her case to overhaul the system.

Two decades in the restaurant business is no small feat. The Saint John Alehouse has been in business for 20 years, and Jesse Vergen has been at the Alehouse since day one. He was their first consulting chef and he later took over as owner Alehouse.

A new study has found breast cancer rates are rising among younger women. Dr. Mike Simon speaks with host Julia Wright about the current screening guidelines here in New Brunswick and what might be changing with new guidelines.

Curbside collection of recyclables in Saint John changed on May 1 and it's caused a bit of confusion for residents. Julia Wright speaks with Jeff MacCallum, managing director for Atlantic Canada with Circular Materials, to try and clear things up.

We spoke with Bill Bogart, a retired law professor and author of the book "Off the Street: Legalizing Drugs".

Saint John Sea Dogs president Trevor Georgie speaks with us about UNB Reds and Canada's Under-18 coach Gardiner MacDougall's remarkable year.

We spoke with port president and CEO, Craig Estabrooks, on a variety of topics, including the latest at the American Iron and Metal site, the new massive cold-storage facility plan and the start of cruise season.

Our gardening guru is back. Amy Cleveland discusses tree transplant techniques and how to get started even with cooler temperatures

Emergency out-of-the-cold shelters in St. Stephen and Saint John wrapped up at the end of April., Tony Dickinson, is the director of shelter and housing for Outflow, joins the show to speak on the first winter at Saint John's homeless hub and what resources are still available to assist people experiencing homelessness.

The Field of Dreams program and the Toronto Blue Jays' Jays Care Foundation is helping a dream for Wells Recreational Field in Rothesay come true. Stacey Blois is president of the KV Girls Softball Association and she speaks on the grant and how it will be used to keep up with the high demand for more field time.

Sunday is Red Dress Day, the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls and Two-Spirit People. Host Julia Wright speaks with Ashley Sanipass, a Mi'kmaq artist from Indian Island. Sanipass will be speaking at the City of Saint John's ceremony Sunday at the Diamond Jubilee Cruise Terminal.

Streaming and film columnist Lisa Hrabluk says summer has officially arrived, at least at the movie theatres. The Fall Guy, the first film of the summer blockbuster season, is here and Lisa shares all the details with host Julia Wright.

Education Minister Bill Hogan says he will start the process to dissolve the Anglophone East district education council. The council has gone to court asking a judge to block Hogan from quashing its policy on sexual orientation and gender identity and to prevent the minister from dissolving the council. Michel Doucet, retired law professor with the Université de Moncton, weighs in.

May is Asian Heritage Month, and with culinary classes, cultural celebrations, performances and film screenings in the works, it's going to be a bigger celebration that usual across the Greater Saint John Region. Host Julia Wright speaks with Som Das, director of the Saint John chapter of the Asian Heritage Society of New Brunswick.