Labrador Morning

A bear wandering around Wabush late last week had us wondering—shouldn't bears be hibernating by now? We hear some insights from former conservation officer, Todd Kent.

RCMP officers in Happy Valley-Goose Bay should be wearing body cameras this February, if all goes according to plan. We hear the details. 

A multicultural potluck AND a talent show! We hear from organizers about all the fun happening in L’Anse au Loup this week.

Nain social worker student Tracy Denniston is currently studying at Memorial University in St. John’s. But if she had the chance, would she like to attend an Inuit-led university in Inuit Nunangat? We hear from her.

Zack brings you all the happenings for the first week of December.

There are about 8,600 animals in the George River caribou herd now, according to the Nunatsiavut Government. We speak with Nunatsiavut wildlife manager Jason Dicker about the latest census.

It's National Addictions Awareness Week and this morning, we hear more stories from Roy Gillette of Happy Valley-Goose Bay about his late friend Ed Battcock. Ed helped Roy on his path to sobriety, and Roy says he still carries Ed's teachings with him today.  

Trump's 25% tariff threat would have a "huge impact" on mining companies in Labrador—and could even lead to job losses. That's according to Tamer Elbokl, editor in chief of the Canadian Mining Journal. We’ll learn more.

If you’re in Labrador West tonight and you're in the mood for some Christmas music, the Celebration of Light Family Service has you covered. We hear a preview. 

The plans are in motion to build an Inuit-led university in Inuit Nunangat. We hear details from Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami president Natan Obed.