Labrador Morning

Donald Trump’s withdrawal from the Paris Agreement raises questions about the future of global climate change goals. Angela Carter, an environmental policy expert, explains the ripple effects and why she believes the fight isn’t over.

A Wabush couple’s Florida getaway took a snowy twist when a rare storm blanketed the beaches. Bev Martin shares her unforgettable experience.

A kitchen fire at the Labrador Inn forced an evacuation in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. Hear from fire chief Brad Butler and Nunatsiavut Government’s Krystal Saunders on the quick response and what’s next.

A new collaborative journalism project aims to improve media coverage of children in care. We hear about a paid opportunity for an Indigenous youth in Upper Lake Melville. 

With our warming winters, Rigolet’s Charlotte Wolfrey and her husband built a “climate change cabin” closer to town. But she says that so far, it’s been hard to reach that cabin, too. We ask Charlotte Wolfrey what she makes of our winter so far. 

Brrr! Yesterday was one of the coldest days in Labrador West this year. Labrador Morning’s Darryl Dinn chatted with a few brave souls venturing outside—and also spoke with some people working in a toasty, warm office.

A whopping 152-page report on plastics pollution in Nunatsiavut was revealed in Nain yesterday, which was credited to 225 co-authors! We hear more about the results of that report, which monitored char, seals, shorelines and surface water between 2017 - 2022.

William Larkham Jr. received the "Jules Perron Award" at the Fur Harvesters convention in North Bay, Ontario. He was there with his friend Jim Shouse, who works as an agent with the Fur Harvesters Auction house. Labrador Morning's Andrea McGuire stopped by Jim's shed in Happy Valley-Goose Bay to talk about the fur trade.

Labrador Morning's Andrea McGuire took us to to the bank of Alexis River, where a man named James Butt has been building a motor boat by hand.

The federal government is cutting the number of skilled workers provinces can recruit this year — and it’s hitting businesses across the country, including here in Labrador. For more, we spoke with Julianne Griffin of the Labrador North Chamber of Commerce, and Niamh Roche, a local business owner.