Longread

Terra Nova has variously switched between the Liberals and PCs in the past, making this a race to watch in the last stretch of the…

We break down how the provincial election has been unfolding, how other Canadian jurisdictions approached pandemic elections, and where we go from here.

In Labrador, the election fiasco adds another layer to the inequities imposed by a government founded on the denial of Indigenous peoples’ rights.

Lake Melville is being watched closely by all three major political parties, who see potential opportunity against independent incumbent Perry Trimper.

If the financial situation in Newfoundland and Labrador is dire—and governments don’t have actual solutions—what is likely to happen?

A clash between affordable housing advocates, community gardeners, & neighbours neatly illustrates the promises and perils of urban planning in St. John’s.

Food charity is putting a band-aid on a deadly and insidious gangrene—which corporate power and government inaction allows to fester in our communities.

"As long as sex work is criminalized then authorities have a mandate to treat sex workers as criminals. They're oversurveilled and they’re underprotected.”

Is corporate concentration a central part of the province’s long-term strategy for the fishery? How does that benefit Newfoundlanders and Labradorians?

Dr. Furey does in fact have a principled vision for Newfoundland and Labrador’s future. It is a vision that is deeply technocratic—and troublingly elitist.

Up to now, an important aspect of Andrew Furey's recent professional life has received almost no mention at all: his corporate board directorships.