Cash, cars and gym memberships: Stephenville pulls out all the stops to recruit doctors. Paralympic swimmer and arm amputee says the movie "The Witches" sends the wrong message about people who have disabilities. Former paramedic gives up her career to open a bakery, but she's still giving back, and musician Sherman Downey uses some of his downtime to do a cabinet-making course.

NL's teachers' union worries about the English school board's decision to allow extra-curricular activities in schools again, but a parent and coach applauds the move. Corner Brook Pulp and Paper asks hunters to help keep wood harvesters safe, a St. George's man has a close encounter with a dead shark, and the new PlayStation is here, but gamers may have a tough time getting one.

Health minister explains data error that gave a false positive Covid-19 lab test result, Atlantic Canada Airports Association calls for testing protocols in airports to help reduce quarantine times, students learn to play violin by video-conference, NL's labour federation says changes will penalize injured workers, and ACOA money will help Autism Society to serve more clients.

Second World War veteran Richard Brinston had a tough time coping with the loss of his brother and the aftermath of the war, but the Royal Canadian Legion and his family supported him through his struggles.

Harold Pafford survived the war and two open-heart surgeries (one at age 65, the other at 80) and, at age 95, is one of only a few remaining World War Two veterans in western Newfoundland.

Fire in LaScie destroys fire hall, council chambers, library and more, Public Legal Information group answers people's questions on legal issues spurred by the pandemic, Special Olympian thrilled to be working at a popular convenience store, and family members in St. Anthony raise banners to honour their loved ones this Remembrance Day.

Tourism operator in Hare Bay says cooperation among companies is the key to a healthy bottom line, international student coming to study at MUN is overwhelmed by hospitality even BEFORE she gets there, and two new cannabis product outlets will open in central Newfoundland.

Former Corner Brook resident works at Ohio polling station on U.S. election day, MHA wants this term's school report cards cancelled for primary and elementary students, Mi'kmaw band distributes free frozen food to local residents, and NL seed company owner says it's never too early to start planting for the 2021 growing season.

School district helps NL kids safely navigate life online, industry expert and airline owner each weigh in on the future of air travel, manager of Marble Mountain downhill ski facility lays out plans for the season, and book by mushroom forager highlights food sustainability and security in NL.

Expatriate American living in Gander still casts his ballot in U.S. elections, ingenuity and community effort help get a stalled daycare project moving again in Norris Point, Atlantic Bubble keeps COVID-19 cases down, but hinders the economy, and Corner Brook will have a "reverse" Santa Claus Parade this year.

Union for social workers in Roddickton and St. Anthony worries about heavy workload and staff shortages, Covid-19 changes Gander Airport renovation celebrations to concerns about the business, NHL'er Brad March fulfills "wild game" dreams by buying an NL hunting business, and Royal Canadian Legion branches roll with pandemic-related changes for Remembrance Day.