Labrador Morning

The Newfoundland and Labrador Teachers Association is disappointed with this year’s provincial budget. NLTA president Trent Langdon tells us why.

After a 24-hour postponement, the provincial government delivered the 2024 budget yesterday. We hear some highlights of this year’s budget.

Zack takes us all around Labrador for the happenings in your communities.

All good parties must come to an end. We bring you the final excerpt of the radio documentary "Baby's Birthday Dance."

Have you ever wondered about the sea creatures swimming underneath Labrador waters? We've got a new facebook group for you. It's called "What's Under Nunatsiavut Waters" and we hear all about it.

We hear the sounds of dance performers, rappers, and even a banana swinging egg game. We continue airing the new documentary "Baby's Birthday Dance."

One World, Many Stories. We speak with some high school students who took part in the Sharing our Cultures event in Happy Valley-Goose Bay yesterday.

Do you know what Harm reduction is? Or how it's implemented in this province? The Labrador Friendship Centre is hosting a summit today to help explain the concept. We hear from one of the organizers.

We meet some more members of the Filipino community here in Happy Valley-Goose Bay... including a father-son rapping duo, an 11 year old karaoke enthusiast, and the lead singer of a local Filipino band. We bring you part 3 of the new Atlantic Voice documentary "Baby's Birthday Dance."

Innu Nation, Nunatsiavut and ITK leaders convened in Ottawa yesterday, as Innu Nation's court hearing about NunatuKavut identity began. We hear some of what those leaders had to say, and then speak with NunatuKavut Community Council president Todd Russell.