The Port of Argentia is positioning itself to become a vital link in the coming energy transition - not here in Canada - but in the United Sates. The Port's CEO drops by the studio to talk about the plan. (Martin Jones with Scott Penney)

Brad Gushue made history Sunday night as the first skip to win five Brier Tankards. Guest-host Martin Jones gets a recap with CBC Curling correspondent Devin Heroux.

A couple in St. Lunaire-Griquet on the tip of the Great Northern Peninsula opened a huge adventure centre during the pandemic - and business is going strong! We hear about the obstacles they face... and what they have planned to grow their business. (Rhonda and Paul Rodgers with Martin Jones)

A little girl's life was saved after she was swept out to sea last August, and now the two people that saved her - Barbara Watson and Tim Hayes - are getting an award for their bravery. We speak with Barbara about what happened that day in Broad Cove, about a fundraiser planned... and a mystery you might be able to help solve. (Martin Jones with Barbara Watson)

The man behind this province's most successful tourism campaign ever gets international recognition. We chat with Noel O'Dea about his lifetime achievement award from the American Marketing Association.

Health authorities say Canadians should be drinking less alcohol for better health outcomes. According to the latest sales figures here in Newfoundland and Labrador, people are doing just the opposite.

Organizers with Cain's Quest are mopping up - literally - after the Labrador snowmobile race had to be cancelled because of rain. We reached the chair of the board of directors to hear what circumstances` led to the difficult decision. (Anthony Germain with Chris Lacey)

No need to be salty... or is there? We talk to the vice president of Avalon Coal Salt & Oil Ltd. about why it's so hard to get road salt these days. (Anthony Germain with Morgan Winter)

Women here showed their support for women in Iran on International Women's Day. Anthony Germain dropped by an emotional gathering at Memorial University.

A big deal, in the big land: An indigenous film company brings a murder mystery with gritty undertones to a broader audience, while hoping to attract local Indigenous talent to the industry. Ujarak Media Inc. producer and lead screenwriter drops by the On The Go studio for a chat. (Anthony Germain with Jessica Brown)