On and off the grid

There are important lessons to learn from this year’s infamous blackouts
There are important lessons to learn from this year’s infamous blackouts
Is corporate concentration a central part of the province’s long-term strategy for the fishery? How does that benefit Newfoundlanders and
There was something weird spotted in the sky above Main Brook on Newfoundland's Great Northern Peninsula in January 2020.
“We just started last week. I feel like this is the beginning of something.”
The beauty and simplicity of the rural life shines forth with a special glow at Christmas
Is corporate concentration a central part of the province’s long-term strategy for the fishery? How does that benefit Newfoundlanders and
There was something weird spotted in the sky above Main Brook on Newfoundland's Great Northern Peninsula in January 2020.
“We just started last week. I feel like this is the beginning of something.”
Raising children in a rural community can be extremely rewarding
"It’s very difficult for some people to recognize that we all have a master, and we all have a slave.
I am talking to teenagers about consent. In the courthouse alongside, Chantel John’s mother suffers through a slew of new
I drive by a gas bar named for some other Megan and wonder if all her dreams came true. Traveling
Returning home sparks reflections on the complex lifestyles many of us pursue in this province, and questions about why we do it
Is corporate concentration a central part of the province’s long-term strategy for the fishery? How does that benefit Newfoundlanders and
There was something weird spotted in the sky above Main Brook on Newfoundland's Great Northern Peninsula in January 2020.
“We just started last week. I feel like this is the beginning of something.”
A little bit of foolishness goes a long way.
Here, people can’t afford to lose jobs. In the instance that someone does because of racist rhetoric, our failure to
Ed Riche is an award-winning playwright, screenwriter, novelist, and more. However, he’s perhaps best known for his humour, and especially
As our personal budgets get tighter, a new model of sharing is emerging in Newfoundland and Labrador that can help
How a class trip to British Columbia spawned a greater understanding of the uniqueness of Inuit culture.
Several of the province’s arts organizations are in a bind after ArtsNL—the body which adjudicates grants and disburses provincial arts
On a bitterly cold Saturday, with ice crystals in the air and a light scattering of snow underfoot, five or
Last night, a crowded Saskatchewan courtroom heard the verdict of the 12-person jury in the trial of 56-year-old Gerald Stanley,
The laborious nature of childbirth in the far North
All Townie MHAs receive rural reeducation as the Baymen seize power in Newfoundland & Labrador. Meanwhile, a meal of Chow
Despite years of promises, why are Newfoundlanders and Labradorians still among the last Canadians without it?
Nowadays, being from Newfoundland is like being some sort of exotic bird.
Reflections on the meaning, and possibilities, of change in the North
Nalcor's use of court injunctions and the government's approval of RCMP deployment to quell resistance to Muskrat Falls are common
"In this day and age, silence is being used to the advantage of those who wish to quell any resistance
Water levels in the Muskrat Falls reservoir have dropped 60 centimetres since a June 21 commitment from Nalcor that the
Where fashion meets necessity
The crew that set sail from Lewisporte in June has successfully become the first to navigate the M'Clure Strait in
Experiencing change in the far North
Reflections from another long-time Newfoundland resident of Arviat
Or, the politics of bingo
Nowadays, being from Newfoundland is like being some sort of exotic bird.
The beauty and simplicity of the rural life shines forth with a special glow at Christmas
Returning home sparks reflections on the complex lifestyles many of us pursue in this province, and questions about why we
From turtles to stray dogs, Northern life with pets poses unique challenges…and rewarding memories
Love is not just a human characteristic; all animals are capable of it. Here are a few examples from our
Cecil the lion, trophy hunting, and humanity’s desire to dominate.
Memorial’s strategic investments in Arctic oil pose environmental risks in the region and to the planet
The spread of technology means Northern life is no longer so remote. But technology can be a double-edged sword…
When Loretta Ross was a young girl growing up in Manitoba, her school had a career day. The place was
On Friday, a group of protesters gathered at the Public Utilities Building in St. John’s, as they have for the
Several of the province’s arts organizations are in a bind after ArtsNL—the body which adjudicates grants and disburses provincial arts
Reflections on the changing seasons in the North
Nalcor's use of court injunctions and the government's approval of RCMP deployment to quell resistance to Muskrat Falls are common
"In this day and age, silence is being used to the advantage of those who wish to quell any resistance
Water levels in the Muskrat Falls reservoir have dropped 60 centimetres since a June 21 commitment from Nalcor that the
A Newfoundlander living in Nunavut describes the joy of returning home for the summer…and the difficulty of leaving again
Is corporate concentration a central part of the province’s long-term strategy for the fishery? How does that benefit Newfoundlanders and
There was something weird spotted in the sky above Main Brook on Newfoundland's Great Northern Peninsula in January 2020.
“We just started last week. I feel like this is the beginning of something.”