National
Dementia, Alzheimer’s and the right to vote
There is no specific legislation to address how people with cognitive disabilities can exercise their right to vote if they are incapacitated.
News
News
The changing landscape of unpaid internships
Students feel the burden when they are forced to complete mandatory internships. Without compensation, some students simply cannot afford to complete the requirement for their program.
Featured
Bagging for change by banning plastic bags
The city of St. John’s is not able to ban plastic bags because an old provincial law is still under review. However, city council continues to support the ban provincewide. Melissa Wong Kicker
News
E. coli outbreak impacts produce even after it’s over
One month ago, an E. Coli outbreak linked to romaine lettuce infected people across Canada and the United States, killing one Canadian and one American. But surprisingly there were no recalls of romaine lettuce. Kicker’s Jessie Dobbin […]
Metro
Sidewalk Struggle
St. John’s winter-wonderland is a struggle for some.
News
“Nobody wants to work a 14-week program and get nothing for it”
Local paramedicine student fed up with financial burden of field placements.
News
What automation means for Newfoundland and Labrador
There’s an automation wave coming. Preparation will determine whether we sink or swim.
Featured
News organizations embracing social media platforms to avoid broadcast blues
With uncertainty in the future of cable news, networks are embracing social media to keep people tuned in.
Featured
The danger is not talking about it
The #MeToo movement empowered women all around the globe, and has shone light into a dark corner.
News
Jamieson family creates scholarship to help next generation of N.L. broadcasters and political buffs
Family members of late broadcaster and politician Don Jamieson announced the creation of a new scholarship Thursday to assist students entering the fields of journalism, political science and communications.