(Starts at the 1:03 mark) Artists and creators talk about what the return of craft fairs and food markets means for them (Janice Cooper Hardy of Cormack and Gillian Phillips of Trinity Market (St. John's) begin the interview; Raeann Brown of Labrador City joins at the 9:07 mark). A farmer in Wooddale (15:16) sets out the treats, the pumpkins and other produce to let people enjoy some Thanksgiving fun, (21:17) a teacher in Cartwright is thankful that one of her students is continuing the tradition of delivering partridges to her door, and (29:31) two mini-boats that washed ashore on the south coast of Newfoundland are ready to set sail again, giving a fun school research project to students there and in Boston.

(Starts at 1:10 mark) Gregory Pike, an inmate at Her Majesty's Penitentiary in St. John's, died by by suicide late last month. Now the mother of a current inmate worries it could be HER son next. (10:03) An epidemiologist tells why the common cold and non-COVID viruses that took a back seat to the pandemic last year are re-appearing. (17:57) As NL's new vaccine passport app goes online, the province's Information and Privacy Commissioner talks about whether you should be concerned about what happens to your private medical info, and (27:21) The Central Northeast Health Foundation has launched its Guardian Angel Program, to let you thank a local health care worker.

(Starts at 1:08 mark) The COVID-19 Delta variant outbreak in Central Newfoundland isn't slowing down yet, and the nurses' union says it's taking a heavy toll on members, (10:33) Human Rights Commission, Newfoundland and Labrador, talks about its citizens' awards program and about the concept of "rights" as people navigate through the pandemic, (23:17) psychologist explains a phenomenon called "Imposter Syndrome, " and (29:10) the St. John’s African Roots Festival is bringing a unique music show to Corner Brook this weekend.

(Starts at 0:56 mark) The family of a front-line health care worker says he was denied a rapid test for Covid-19 before moving between Level Three and Level Two alert areas, (7:45) Memorial University and the Muslim Association of Newfoundland and Labrador search for archival materials about the history of Muslims in NL, (15:57) golfer Blair Bursey of Gander takes another step toward the PGA and (22:43) Clarenville man who started the “Round the World Guys” travel vide-log with his husband comes home for a break.

(Starts at 1:02 mark) Central Health regional medical officer of health updates us on the ongoing COVID-19 clusters in Central Newfoundland, which has 140 cases, (11:14) NL's minimum wage went up by 25 cents last week, but the advocacy group $15 and Fairness wants it to go higher, (18:49) the community kitchen in Grand Falls-Windsor is leading a Thanksgiving food and financial drive, with some of the emphasis on locked-out municipal workers who are in need. (24:55) A 69-year-old Ontario man who was adopted as an infant has finally travelled and met his birth mother's family in Newfoundland.

(Starts at 0:50 mark) Indigenous woman says the new memorial healing garden in Corner Brook is not a place to celebrate or to engage in political views; (15:08) NL's Auditor General discusses her concerns about the construction delays, unplanned costs and downtime for two intra-provincial ferries, and (22:45) what started as a family beachcombing project in Twllingate has turned into a successful business - The White's Emporium.

(Starts at 1:04 mark) As COVID-19 hits Central Newfoundland particularly hard, the CEO of the Newfoundland and Labrador English School District answers questions about keeping schoolchildren safe, (8:44) the province is asking hunters to once again send the jawbones of the carcasses to provincial government wildlife researchers, (16:36) two small Newfoundland craft breweries are getting some national recognition after winning honours at the Canadian Brewing Awards. And (24:09) pineapple on a pizza - thumbs up or thumbs down? We'll hear about a pineapple pizza poll by a market research company.

NL Municipal election edition: (Starts at 0:52 mark) Long-time Deer Lake Mayor Dean Ball defeated last night by former deputy mayor, Mike Goosney, (8:48) Bonavista's incumbent mayor John Norman wins again, and (19:53) Grand Falls-Windsor voters return Barry Manuel to the mayor's job. Also, (28:29) the Town of Gander allowed municipal voters to mail in their ballots for the first time in Tuesday's election - we find out how that went.

(Starts at 1:04 mark) Many big game outfitters in this province are experiencing a banner year, with more and bigger moose than usual to be hunted by clients, (9:38) a woman who recovered from a traumatic brain injury is cycling across Canada in aid of "Love Your Brain," (20:38) editor compiles a book of essays by writers who present often-neglected viewpoints of life in NL, and (28:07) Fogo Island Arts programming returns after a year that was disrupted by Covid-19.

(Starts at 0:54 mark) Among the 134 active cases of COVID-19 in NL, most are in the Baie Verte and the Twillingate regions of Central Newfoundland. We get an update from Dr. Monika Dutt, Regional Medical Officer of Health for Central Health. (7:39) a Stephenville father whose 7 1/2-yo son caught Covid-19 says this province is no longer doing enough to protect people from the fourth wave, and (16:31) Scott Simms, the seventeen-year Liberal incumbent is out - and Conservative Clifford Small has been elected in the federal riding of Coast of Bays-Central-Notre Dame. We talk to Simms about his sometimes colourful career.