The St. John's Morning Show

An Ontario writer loved his trip to this province so much, he said it 'changed his life.' And now, he's up for an award for writing about it. We met Chris Mitchell who told us all about it.

The Growlers may be gone, but hockey will be back at Mary Brown's Centre next season. We heard from the arena's newest hockey tenant, the St. John's Junior Caps.

Creativity never goes out of style! We spoke to the student designers of CNA'S Textile and Apparel Design Program, and had a look at their graduation showcase.

It's Early Childhood Educators' Week. We spoke with a local community group that's showing its support for E-C-Es in the midst of the current childcare crisis.

Discovery Day, June Holiday... now, National Indigenous Peoples' Day. City Councilor Maggie Burton stopped by to discuss council’s historic decision.

Saying goodbye to a local retailer with unique, handcrafted products, The local candle making company Yorabode is closing down. We spoke with owner Emily Campbell about why it was time for her to move on.

House Doctor Peter Lin brought us his reflections on a new medical test. It can help identity genetic markers that are linked the most aggressive cases of prostate cancer.

Some ATV users will soon have to complete a new mandatory safety course before hitting the trails. Rick Noseworthy from the T'Railway Council gave us his thoughts on the course, and what it means for trail safety.

Paramedical tattooing is among the range of cosmetic procedures that can be used to mask scars, and otherwise change or restore the look of a person's skin. Our Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts brought us that story.

Roger Maunder and Dave Howells are working on a new series of documentaries with a company called Ronin Art, which brings the worlds of physical art and digital art together.