Information Morning Fredericton is your window on the community every weekday morning, from 5:55 to 8:37 on CBC Radio One, the news and stories of our lives in your city and around the province; keeping you informed and engaged.
Chief Allan Polchies tells us about business challenges at a former economic engine of his community.
Fredericton's Dianne Earl tells us about her passion for a hobby that takes her around the world.
UNB Law grad Blair Curtis tells us about a ramp malfunction that marred his convocation ceremony.
Jeanne Armstrong has a conversation with three young women about the world of women's basketball and how that world is expanding in North America. Ann Bastien plays with the Fredericton Freeze, Madeline Belding is a coach for the Port City Fog, and Sydney Campbell is student manager with the UNB women's Reds team.
​We've heard some dentists say they aren't planning to sign on to the Canadian Dental Care Plan. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Dr. Terry Shaw and dental hygienist Marianne Williams, who have signed up to provide care under the plan.
Some half marathon runners in the Fredericton marathon may have run an extra 3 kilometres in the race because of an unclear turnaround point. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to one of those runners. Danielle Côté lives in Saint John and travelled to Fredericton to run the half.
Gardening Guru George Scott answers your gardening questions.
​Fredericton's loss is Moncton's gain. Gardiner MacDougall, the winningest coach in UNB's history, is leaving the REDS to coach the Moncton Wildcats in the Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to MacDougall about the move.
​Alice Munro, a Canadian author revered worldwide, has died. She was a master of the short story and won the Nobel Prize in Literature. She was 92. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to local author Fawn Parker about the impact Munro had on her life.
Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Canada's Federal Minister of Health Mark Holland about the national dental plan. He's in Fredericton today meeting with professionals in the dental industry.
​The Canadian Cancer Society is calling on ALL provinces and territories to lower the starting age for breast cancer screening to 40 for those at average risk.​ Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Dr. Christopher Labos​.
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