There's concern brewing in Makkovik after the community's main shop suffered a fire earlier this week while the ferry is out for repairs. We reached the angajukKak (mayor) to find out how the isolated community is coping. (Krissy Holmes with Barry Andersen)

It was an unusual catch for a lobster fisherman - a soccer ball that travelled almost 3,000 km to wind up on the shores of central Newfoundland. (Krissy Holmes with Lee Croucher)

The premier commented at the Energy NL Annual Conference this week that oil and gas in this province isn't going anywhere any time soon. We reached the head of Communications for the Sierra Club Canada Foundation for reaction. (Krissy Holmes with Conor Curtis)

Set in rural Newfoundland, a new CBC podcast reveals a shocking life changing secret. We speak with the host of "Come by Chance." (Krissy Holmes with Luke Quinton)

From coffee shop to co-op... we chat with two business owners in Port Rexton who are taking a step back and enjoying the good life. (Krissy Holmes with Sue Asquith and David Ellis)

A new choir in Corner Brook aims to improve quality of life for people with Parkinson's Disease. We sit down with the choir founder and the certified music therapist who'll be leading the choir. (Krissy Holmes with Hannah Sparkes and Erika Penney)

It's time to "Kick it Up"... and kick it in the net. If you're a soccer enthusiast, you'll be interested to know there's a campaign to enhance the sport in the province. Two of the people responsible for the Kick It Up Campaign drop by the On The Go studio. (Krissy Holmes with Shane Seal and Mark Marshall)

The Energy NL Conference is happening this week in St. John's, and there's one group who will rally outside to ask questions. We speak to an activist and volunteer with the Environmental Transparency Committee. (Krissy Holmes with Helen Forsey)

A champion of tourism in the province has passed away. The current chair of Hospitality NL joins us to talk about how Roger Jamieson put the province on the tourism map. (Krissy Holmes with Krista Bourden)

Getting screened for breast cancer with a mammogram can be lifesaving... but should such screening begin at age 40 or 50?  It’s a question that can be confusing. Our weekly Health columnist explains some of the considerations. (Krissy Holmes with Dr. Iris Gorfinkel)