One of Canada's most renowned DJs is in St. John's this weekend. Eric San - aka Kid Koala - talks about his latest album, and of channeling the spirits from old gear and giving them autonomy in his music.
Day two of Lawnya Vawnya rendered some exceptional performances from young, new acts, say Ben Rigby and Samm Joyy.
Now in its third year, Lawnya Vawnya celebrates independent and do-it-yourself music and art.
Amidst mounting tension on Confederation Hill and throughout the province, the Dunderdale administration is seeing the backlash to its own austerity program. Current efforts to manage dissent are being met with growing resistance. In whose hands does the future of Newfoundland and Labrador reside?
With a growing need for constructive dialogue about important social, political, cultural and economic issues, a group of St. John's residents are working together to bring Cinema Politica to Newfoundland.
St. John's band The Burning Hell are back with a new album, one songwriter and lead singer Mathias Kom calls the group's "rockingest" but "darkest" record to date.
Concerned students and staff of the College of the North Atlantic say the province's move toward privatizing Newfoundland and Labrador's public college programs will make education inaccessible to many and disproportionately affect those in rural areas.
As discontent over Muskrat Falls mounts in Labrador, 74-year-old Jim Learning is being detained in solitary confinement and is on day five of a hunger strike that began with his April 5 arrest. He is calling for unity among Labrador's aboriginal groups and non-aboriginal residents.
A new documentary on the Occupy movement puts a decade of work by an acclaimed Canadian filmmaker into perspective. Occupy NL organizer Tom Clarke, Indy editor Justin Brake and Velcrow Ripper talk about the movie and the Occupy movement.
Angry elders and a community of people who've exhausted all other options are strong indicators Labrador's Inuit-Metis have only two choices: lay down or stand up
