Changes to Saint John's curbside recycli...

Revival is a darkly comic, 10-episode horror series shot here in southern New Brunswick. Our film and streaming columnist Lisa Hrabluk has the spooky details. 

Lorneville residents say they've identified a 400-year-old tree on land marked for industrial park expansion. Ben Phillips of the Acadian Forest Dendrochronology Lab shares his thoughts on the discovery. 

Lisa Hrabluk tell us about some of the films she’s looking forward to seeing, including New Brunswick director Arianna Martinez’s film Do I Know You From Somewhere?  

The results of the annual IBAL litter survey of Ireland’s coasts and waterways have been published today.  Conor Horgan, spokesperson for Irish Business against Litter spoke to Shane this morning with the results. 

We’ve heard so much about waste recycling and ways to protect the environment. Now in this lesson we listen to the news about a new recycling initiative in one of the most populated cities in the world - Shanghai. Residents in the city can now use mobile technology to request for ... Show More

Construction around St. John's is causing frustrating traffic backups for many drivers -- especially in the area around MUN. Mark White is the manager of construction engineering with the City of St. John's. He joined us to talk about the city's push to get these projects complet ... Show More

<p>China has long bought waste plastic for recycling from North America and Europe, but their policies are changing. What can we do with a surplus of waste, and how can we make the situation better in the future?</p><p> </p> Learn more about your ad-choices at <a href="https://ww ... Show More

<p>Recycling has come a long way since its debut -- and so have landfills. In this twofer HowStuffWorks podcast, discover the realities of modern recycling and find out why the world's largest landfill might be more aptly described as an "oceanfill."</p><p> </p> Learn more about ... Show More

Most salons and barbershops send the hair they’ve cut to landfills — but what if it could be recycled instead? We hear about how hair clippings can be given a new lease on life, from creating bioplastic to mopping up oil spills.