(Starts at 1:10 mark) Despite glitches in the 2021 NL provincial election, Municipalities Newfoundland and Labrador says mail-in voting is an important option in the upcoming municipal votes. (8:26) It's enough to make you feel crabby. An invasive species, called green crab, is spreading off our coasts. (14:15) Seniors at Lakeside Homes in Gander enjoyed an outdoor concert and helped raise money for a new bus. (19:39)

Ramona Dearing, the incomparable host of CBC Cross Talk, was getting ready to do her final show before retiring. She shared some memories of her career.

King's Point was once known as "the green spot of Green Bay" for its farming, and a teenager is trying to bring back that former glory. 14yo Kasey Budgell grows fruits and vegetables and has received help from the Food Producers Forum initiative to bring an earth-sheltered greenhouse to the town.

(Starts at 1:02 mark) NL's Department of Health and Community Services says it works with its regional health authorities to prevent couples entering long-term care from being separated, (3:00) PAL Airlines is stepping up to serve many of the air routes that Air Canada abandoned during the pandemic, (10:19) Covid-19 sets provinces back in their quest to shorten wait times for medical procedures, and (16:57) we've got the scoop of the summer: a Northern Peninsula company is selling ice cream, made from local berries, at grocery stores.

June is Pride month and CBC Newfoundland Morning is featuring a "People You Should Know" series, focusing on members of the LGBTQ+ community in NL. Dr. Mari-Lynne Sinnott is a family physician in this province who also provides focussed care for LGBTQ+ patients.

(Starts at 0:55 mark) People in St. Anthony aren't convinced that cuts to services at their local hospital are only temporary, despite what Labrador-Grenfell Health says. (18:25) The City of Corner Brook is planning to step up and fix a pothole in the middle of town, although it says it's not theirs, and (23:45) internationally renowned cellist Ofra Harnoy tours her adopted province in a concert series with her husband, musician Mike Herriott.

Cox's Cove, Bay of Islands is about an hour's drive from Corner Brook and is known for its scenic beauty and charm. Our guide is Tony Oxford, a former mayor of the community. These days he's involved with a local tourism business, True North Charters.

(Starts at 0:54 mark) Western Health official follows up on public complaints about a shortage of information regarding Covid-19 cases in Bay St. George, (11:22) woman speaks out after her parents were separated going into long-term care. (21:31) Cemetery plastic flowers: tacky and cheap, or works of art? Photographer opts for the latter in new exhibit. And (28:25) the Newfoundland and Labrador Arts Council appoints a new Executive Director to help the arts flourish.

(Starts at 0:55) NL's community pharmacies prepare to boost the province's Covid-19 vaccination efforts, (10:27) communities weight the pros and cons of using mail-in ballots in this fall's municipal elections, (19:57) MUN researcher studies the impact on the environment as the pandemic keeps people in their homes and away from nature, and (26:06) the Vikings are back! - at Norstead Viking Village in L'Anse aux Meadows.

(Starts at 0:59) School principal in London, ON, who's from Corner Brook, says the deadly attack on a Muslim family has left her shaken, (8:48) Memorial University is breathing fresh air into its policy regarding smoking on campus and asking for your input, (15:39), a nursery owner explains why the selection of certain soil types may be a little slimmer this summer, and (23:29) a musician from Newfoundland was so homesick, he wrote a song about it. We'll hear Chris Kirby's story and his tune.

(Starts at 1:00 mark) Students at St. Paul's Intermediate in Gander were home from school Wednesday and today as a precaution due to possible COVID-19 exposure. A regional health official gives an update. (11:55) A forager tells us how she turns dandelions into jelly, honey, and even fritters, (20:29) the possibility of a fall federal election seems more and more likely - we hear from a political scientist - and (26:45) cyclists in Gander are excited about their new pump track.