Featured
Takin’ care of business
The federal government has lifted a limit on off-campus work for international students.
Articles by Sakib Ibn Rashid Rhivu
Featured
Western Health prepares for new collaborative care team for Stephenville area
The new model is designed to address the doctors shortage, but Mayor Tom Rose has concerns.
Featured
‘My name is Azadeh’
For a young Iranian girl, coming to Canada meant freedom and a new hair colour.
Collaborative Care
Health hubs save patients without family doctors from long wait times in emergency
The Central Health region is experiencing a severe doctor shortage. Its emergency facilities are overcrowded with patients. So, it introduced “health hubs” to help those who do not have family doctors. Kicker’s Sakib Ibn Rashid […]
Audio
Students worry following CNA’s tuition increase
CNA has increased its tuition fees after 20 years. International fees are being raised by almost $500 per semester. That is three times higher than domestic fees. International students are worried about their study and […]
Province
Local athlete ready to battle the nation’s best
Faith Collier is a black belt and has been practicing karate for 10 years.
Audio
Maintenance: A key to reducing fuel cost
High gas price are taking a toll on people’s daily lives. Steele Honda technician Jody Warren says proper maintenance and good driving habits are the key to fighting rising prices.
Province
A terrifying welcome to Newfoundland
Moose-vehicle collisions are far too common in Newfoundland. Now Kicker’s Sakib Ibn Rashid Rhivu has his own story to tell. Sakib Ibn Rashid RhivuKicker
Audio
They shed blood so that others speak their mother tongue
On February 21st, 1952 Bangladeshi people shed their blood to speak officially in their mother language . That day of the history is now celebrated as “International Mother Language Day”. Each year, the local […]
Uncategorized
AIPP turns AIP: Newcomers filling the void for Newfoundland and Labrador
Atlantic Immigration Program (AIP) becomes permanent from pilot after two terms of extensions. Newfoundland and Labrador employers may continue to fill their vacancies.