We speak to an organizer of the Seamus Creagh Festival in Ferryland about why the 2025 season isn't happening, and whether its a goodbye -- or a see you soon -- situation. (Martin Jones with Rob Brown)

After decades on a boil water order -- residents in Wabana, in Bell Island, can now fill glasses with their very own, cool, clear, drinkable town water. (Martin Jones with Executive Director of Number Two Mine Tour and Museum Teresita McCarthy)

50 years on, we hear the origin story from one of the men who invented the tradition of the Newfoundland Screech-In. (Julie Skinner with Jim Healey)

We talk about the impact the ending of the NL Folk Festival - and other folk festivals across the province - could have on music in this province, with two notably individuals in the province's folk community. (Martin Jones with Folk Arts Society board president Julie Vogt and singer Shirley Montague)

Amateur birder Julie Carroll was the first to spot the Stellers Sea Eagle in the province, and she's still reeling from the excitement. (Julie Carroll with Gavin Simms)

The Sierra Club, a non-profit committed to environmental advocacy, predicts hitting an oil and gas plateau in the next decade. We spoke with a representative from the organization to learn more. (Conor Curtis with Martin Jones)

Ian Kelly is retracing his father's footsteps, starting with the Ashford School in Kent, England. (Julie Skinner with Ian Kelly)

According to stats from the RCMP, intimate partner violence has increased in the province in recent years. Local advocacy group Act Now says this is proof more needs to be done to protect survivors. (Krissy Holmes with reporter Henrike Wilhelm)

Architect and artist Robert Mellin paints miniature water-colours of street dogs in Granada, for sale as a fundraiser for the local SPCA. (Francesca Swann with Robert Mellin)

We connected with WUSB radio in Stony Brook, New York to learn why they decided to play only Canadian music on Canada Day. (Eric Coley with Krissy Holmes)