Have your say: The province wants your input on which roads need fixing. We hear from the minister of transportation... and find out if asking means receiving. (Krissy Holmes with Fred Hutton)

Monday was one of the most eventful days in Canadian politics in recent memory. We spoke with a political science professor at the University of British Columbia. about what's on the political horizon. (Krissy Holmes with Gerald Baier)

The current tax holiday applies to alcohol, but not all alcohol. We got a primer with the CEO of the NLC, and heard all about the rush to stock up for the holidays. (Krissy Holmes with Bruce Keating)

This morning Canada Post strikers in St. John's maintained their picket line 

until the last minute before returning to work. CBC's Heather Gillis spoke with President of St. John's local 126 Craig Dyer on what's next. (Heather Gillis with Craig Dyer)

Just in time for Christmas, a new "student-informed" cell phone policy for schools is on the way. Education Minister Krista Lynn Howell shared the new school rules today and- we got some reactions from the experts; high school students. (Krissy Holmes with Olive Jones and Kalista Barrett)

The province's Finance Minister says she's analyzed the new Churchill Falls deal from multiple perspectives and believes it's the right deal and will transform the finances of the province. (Terry Roberts with Siobhan Coady)

It’s a place where people facing hard times can come pick up wet or dry food for cats and dogs free of charge.

But the continued cost of the living crunch means the rescue is now desperate for more donations, and so are pet owners who need their help. (Malone Mullin with Jessica Rendell and Ivan Morgan)

There's a town-wide water emergency in Conception bay South. We reach the town's mayor to find out more about the transmission main break there and an accompanying emergency water shutoff. (Krissy Holmes with Darrin Bent)

A firestorm rages on Parliament Hill as the Finance minister and deputy prime minister Chrystia Freeland resigns in a blistering letter on social media. We help you make sense of it all with a political scientist who's authored many books on Canadian politics. (Krissy Holmes with Alex Marland)

Syria's ousted leader Bashar al-Assad appears to have broken his silence from Moscow today. A MUN history professor who's a modern Middle East expert joins us for a look at the groups that are muscling for power in Syria - one week after the fall of the Assad regime. (Krissy Holmes with Justin Fantauzzo)