Morning North

This week... we look at how COVID-19 cases are on the rise in northern Ontario, more on the encampment of homeless people in Sudbury, some of our Remembrance Day coverage, a Sudbury entrepreneur develops a "walk-through documentary" about Princess Diana, and a story about colourful raccoon poop.

It had been a couple of years since Brent last played the Morning North Mystery Game, so he wanted to try again. He got through and it paid off. While he was hoping to win a mug and a toque, he walked away with all five prizes in the CBC prize vault. See if you could have done the same.

Jenny from Sudbury managed to get through to play the Morning North Mystery Game... and it paid off. She cleaned out the CBC prize vault winning all five of the available prizes. Have a listen and find out if you could have done the same.

When Matthew from Callendar called in to play the Morning North Mystery Game, he felt confident that he had been listening to enough of the program to do well. He struggled with a few questions, but in the end, pick up most of the prizes. Have a listen and play along to see how well you could have done.

This week... a look at the rising number of COVID cases in Sudbury. We also look at what's being done about the encampment of homeless people at Memorial Park, the chief of Dokis First Nation picks up the remains of Indigenous people that have been stored at a museum in Chicago for more than a century, a curious discovery in a chicken pot pie, and an analysis of the technology featured in the latest James Bond film.

Play along with Morning North Mystery Game contestant Clarissa from Temagami. See if you could have won all five prizes in the CBC Prize Vault.

This week... we check in with two COVID-19 long haulers, a new charity in Sudbury helps feed homeless people, two Australian companies wage a bidding war for Noront Resources, West Nipissing municipal council deals with interpersonal conflict, the plan to deal with derelict buildings in Chaput Hughes, and some of the entries in our Halloween joke contest.

Listener James from Sudbury joined us for the Morning North Mystery Game this week. He notched a perfect score, correctly answering all five questions to earn a full slate of prizes. Play along and see if you can match James' record on the Mystery Game!

This week we hear from a woman who wants her home care workers vaccinated against COVID-19, Sudbury City Council discuss the encampments of homeless people in the city, we learn of an invasive species called the jumping earthworm, and we preview the Blind River Witches Dance.

This week a look at who does and who does not need a COVID shot to work in the north...including a city councillor in Temiskaming Shores, we hear about accusations of racism at the hospital in Sudbury, a feature interview with retiring Grand Chief of the Mushkegowuk Council Jonathan Solomon, Adam Mardero of Sudbury writes a book about living with autism, and a converation with Jeff Warner of Englehart about his passion for growing giant vegetables.