CBC Newfoundland and Labrador

Last Updated: Tuesday, February 9, 2010 | 7:35 AM ET

Storm damages property in small N.L. town
: A storm surge in Greenspond, Bonavista Bay, on the weekend caused damage to property in the community. more »

Fatal Labrador fire caused by electrical flaw: Fire investigators have confirmed that an electrical fault caused a fatal house fire last week in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, N.L. late last week. more »
Danny Williams out of U.S. intensive care unit: Premier Danny Williams was released Friday from the intensive care unit of a hospital in the United States where he underwent heart surgery Thursday, the premier's office says. more »

St. John's still recovering from storm: A blizzard that slammed eastern Newfoundland Friday, battering boats and destroying wharves, has taken a financial and emotional toll on people in St. John's. more »
$1.2 M of illegal drugs seized in St. John's: Four people charged with drug trafficking after police seized more than 50 kilograms of hash and marijuana in St John's. more »
Gushue hopes for N.L. win at Brier: A team led by Newfoundland and Labrador's Brad Gushue is heading to the Canadian men's curling championship in Halifax after winning the men's provincial championship on the weekend. more »
Group to discuss controversial St. John's building proposal: A grass roots organization is meeting in St. John's Monday night to discuss concerns about a proposed 15-storey office complex on the city's waterfront. more »
Labrador City man charged with drug trafficking: A Labrador City man was released from custody Monday after being charged with drug trafficking. more »
Mom defends accused in N.L. child assault case: The mother of a central Newfoundland man facing 16 charges, including seriously injuring a five-year-old boy, is speaking out. more »
Newfoundland bus company wants fare hike: The operator of the only bus service across the Island of Newfoundland wants to charge its customers more. more »

NL Features»

Interim commander will replace Williams: The Canadian military has expressed shock at the murder charges laid against Col. Russell Williams and says it will appoint an interim commander to replace him as head of 8 Wing/CFB Trenton.
CFB Trenton commander charged with murder: Canadian military commander Col. Russell Williams has been charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of two eastern Ontario women.
2 plead not guilty in Creba murder trial: Two men have pleaded not guilty to all charges against them in connection with a shootout in downtown Toronto on Boxing Day 2005 that left 15-year-old Jane Creba dead and six others injured.

Iran offers halt to enrichment if supplied nuclear fuel: Iran says it would back off plans to enrich its stockpile of uranium if the West provides nuclear fuel needed for its research reactor.
Avalanches near Afghanistan capital kill 28: Avalanches in a mountain pass north of Kabul have killed at least 28 people, injured more than 70 and left 1,500 stranded on blocked roads, Afghan officials say.
Ontario man killed in Connecticut explosion: An Ontario man was among the five people killed in Sunday's explosion at a power plant under construction in Middleton, Conn.

Heart strategy could save Canada billions: Canada could save about $5 billion a year in health-care costs by lowering the number of heart attacks and strokes among the country's population, according to a new report.
Italian doctor heightens interest in MS cause: The Italian doctor whose unconventional thinking on the cause of multiple sclerosis is visiting North America to drum up interest in testing the idea.
P.E.I. a bad place for a heart attack: study: P.E.I. is one of the worst places in Canada to have a heart attack, according to a University of Calgary study.

Jackson's doctor pleads not guilty to manslaughter: Dr. Conrad Murray, who was caring for Michael Jackson at the time of the pop star's death, has pleaded not guilty after being charged Monday with involuntary manslaughter.
Ian Brown's father-son tale wins Charles Taylor Prize: A personal tale about a father connecting with his son has triumphed over a trio of significant historical figures, as journalist Ian Brown's The Boy in the Moon: A Father's Search for his Disabled Son took the 2010 Charles Taylor Prize for Non-Fiction on Monday.
White Stripes ballet to premiere in Toronto: The National Ballet of Canada is to perform contemporary works by some of the world's most prominent international choreographers in its 2010-11 season, including a ballet danced to music by the White Stripes.

Endeavour in orbit toward space station: Endeavour carried six astronauts into orbit Monday on what's likely the last nighttime launch for the shuttle program.
Astronaut Thirsk lauds space investment: Canadian astronaut Robert Thirsk visited his old alma mater Monday to pick up the degree he was awarded while in orbit.
U.S. engineer jailed 15 years for spying for China: A Chinese-born engineer was sentenced Monday to more than 15 years in prison for hoarding sensitive information about the U.S. space shuttle that prosecutors say he intended to share with China.

Japan Airlines chooses American over Delta: Japan Airlines, wooed by Delta Air Lines with promises of cash and a broad global network, has spurned the world's biggest carrier and opted to keep its alliance with American Airlines.
Toyota recalls 437,000 Prius, other hybrids: Toyota is recalling about 437,000 Prius and other hybrid cars worldwide to fix brake problems — the latest in a string of embarrassing safety problems at the world's largest automaker.
Competition Bureau challenges real estate group: The Competition Bureau says the Canadian Real Estate Association limits consumer choice and forces people to pay for services they may not want in selling a house.

Competition Bureau challenges real estate group: The Competition Bureau says the Canadian Real Estate Association limits consumer choice and forces people to pay for services they may not want in selling a house.
Tim Hortons bans complaining customer: A coffee enthusiast in St. Andrews, N.B., has learned the customer may not always be right after being banned from Tim Hortons for complaining about burnt coffee.
Japan Airlines chooses American over Delta: Japan Airlines, wooed by Delta Air Lines with promises of cash and a broad global network, has spurned the world's biggest carrier and opted to keep its alliance with American Airlines.

Sharks shade Giguere, Maple Leafs: Through a series of deflections and funny bounces, the San Jose Sharks snapped J.S. Giguere's shutout streak and handed him his first loss wearing the blue and white, a 3-2 decision on Monday in Toronto.
Coyotes beat up on Oilers: Matthew Lombardi had two goals and three assists for a career-high five points as the Phoenix Coyotes routed Edmonton 6-1 on Monday night for their 36th victory, matching their total from last season.
Gainey steps down as Habs GM: Montreal Canadiens executive Bob Gainey has stepped down as vice-president and general manager, telling a news conference Monday that the move comes after a 'difficult period of reflection.'