

Collision in St. John’s on Tuesday Results in Significant Damage to Two Vehicles
Firefighters with the St. John’s Regional Fire Department along with Newfoundland Health Service paramedics and officers with the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary were called to the intersection of Old Pennywell Road and Brier Avenue at around 8:35 p.m. on Tuesday for reports of a collision. When emergency personnel arrived on scene two vehicles did have significant damage, slowing traffic in the area. It is unknown if anyone was sent to hospital but two people were assessed b
Nov 181 min read


U.S. Lawmakers vote to release Epstein files
Lawmakers in the United States have voted to release the Epstein files. The Bill will now be sent to the Senate and, if it passes there, will be sent to Donald Trump for final approval. The vote was nearly unanimous, 427 to 1. The only vote against releasing the files was Republican Clay Higgins. Epstein was found dead in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York City back in 2019.
Nov 181 min read


A chance of flurries or showers for most overnight
Overnight tonight, there is a chance of showers for eastern and central Newfoundland. Flurries or showers are expected along the west coast. Labador will see cloudy periods with a chance of flurries or showers depending on the area. Lows will be from plus 4 to minus 1.
Nov 181 min read


Police Service Dog Phox assists Happy Valley-Goose Bay RCMP in drug trafficking arrest
On Saturday, Happy Valley-Goose Bay RCMP arrested two people for possession with the purpose of trafficking. On November 15, just before 9:00 p.m., Happy Valley-Goose Bay RCMP attended a residence on Hamilton River Road after receiving a report that two unwanted people were refusing to leave the property. After the suspects refused to comply with police demands to exit, Police Service Dog Phox was engaged. The suspects exited the residence without further incident and were ar
Nov 181 min read


Inflation down slightly in October
In October inflation was down slightly at 2.2 percent. In September, it was 2.4 percent. The decrease was largely due to gasoline prices, which fell at a faster pace compared with September, according to Statistics Canada. Excluding gasoline, inflation rose 2.6 percent in October, matching the increase in September. Slower growth in grocery prices further contributed to the deceleration in inflation in October, which was moderated by higher prices for cellular phone plans.
Nov 181 min read
