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.

The executive director of the Imperial Theatre, Angela Campbell answers some of the audience's most frequently asked questions from post-show surveys. Plus, she tee's up the next month worth 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 is director of research for Canada East Spine Centre she speaks with Rachel Cave about the experience of unhoused patients, and the hopes for how these new beds will help.

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.

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.

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.