There will be no typical theatre venue for a play that launches in St. John's this week... with even the location kept secret. We sit down in the On the Go studio with the director of "Paul and Linda Plan a Threesome" to talk about a new way of presenting theatre for an intimate audience. (Krissy Holmes with Brad Hodder)

A new study from Montreal Children’s Hospital suggests a change in treatment protocol for concussions can better help with recovery, allowing them to get back to their regular activities sooner. On The Go's usual health contributor will be by to explain. (Krissy Holmes with Dr. Iris Gorfinkel)

One cybersecurity expert says Newfoundland and Labrador has been the canary in the coal mine for two national security threats... and is hoping the House of Commons will pick up where it left off with Bill C-26. The co-founder of a cyber security company based in New Brunswick joins us to talk about how that legislation would have changed the game for this province's health system hack in 2021... and more recently the cutting of a Bell subsea cable in 2024. (Krissy Holmes with David Shipley)

Women make up more than half of university enrolments these days. .. but that might not be the case without New Brunswick's Grace Annie Lockhart. She the first female in Canada - and indeed all of the British Commonwealth - to graduate with a university degree. We reached Mariam Mesbah of CBC Moncton, who has been looking into her story. (Krissy Holmes with Mariam Mesbah)

We take a look at the situation where there is no obligation for political parties in the province to make donations to their leadership campaigns public. (Krissy Holmes with CBC/Radio Canada's Patrick Butler)

So...where are we now - a century later? It's been 100 years since women gained the vote in Newfoundland. As we look ahead to International Women's Day on Saturday, we take stock with the feminist, activist and artistic director of PerSIStence Theatre - who are hosting a luncheon on Friday to mark the anniversary. (Krissy Holmes with Jenn Deon)

Ottawa has reached a deal with most provinces to make it easier for Canadian booze to flow across the country... with exceptions in PEI and NL. We take a look at what this means as political and business leaders call for more barriers to come down. We speak first with Stuart Trew - a senior researcher with the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives and the organization's director of the Trade and Investment Research Project. Following that, we get reaction from a local chef and restaurateur. (Krissy Holmes with Stuart Trew, Krissy with Todd Perrin)

How the Arctic is shaping art for two interdisciplinary artists: We learn more about their connection to the Arctic... and how quickly things are changing in the north. (Krissy Holmes with NL artist Sarah Joy Stoker and renowned Arctic/Antarctic guide and artist Sarah Gerats, who is on a residency in Newfoundland)

With Trump's tariffs in place... what now?  On The Go's money columnist drops in to talk about some of the most pressing questions for individuals and households: grocery prices, mortgages and jobs. (Krissy Holmes with Bruce Sellery)

February's power bills were off the charts for many consumers... and people have been expressing their shock and rage. Now, the provincial PC's are calling on the Public Utilities Board to investigate. (Krissy Holmes with PC leader Tony Wakeham)