Greene Report News Today

The government of Newfoundland and Labrador is phasing out its controversial 1.6-kilometre requirement for kids who take the bus to school. 

Andrew Parsons' comments come as the province continues reviewing its assets, including those in offshore oil.

Full private-sector ambulance services were restored across rural Newfoundland on Tuesday evening, after a bill was signed into law outlawing a four-day strike by 120 drivers and paramedics.

Wabush and Labrador City, sister towns with a history of rivalry, have fought over a recreational centre for months. Now they're looking at sharing more than just that facility.

The plan to bring the four health authorities together was announced in the province's 2022 budget. Finance Minister Siobhan Coady says it will streamline processes and improve things like decision making, data management and more.

Students and community groups are planning to protest outside the Confederation Building in St. John's on Monday afternoon, as the House of Assembly resumes for the fall session inside.

Fortescue has announced ambitious plans to begin developing a portfolio of renewable energy and green hydrogen projects.

As the report from the premier's economic recovery team led by Moya Greene continues to generate plenty of discussion, CBC asked three Labradorians to weigh in on the report.

Two men who once held the purse strings in Newfoundland and Labrador are urging today's leaders to make decisions without fear of political fallout. As Terry Roberts writes, the current premier says he's ready to do just that.

NAPE president Jerry Earle says his union won’t go to the bargaining table with a gun to its head. That’s after the Greene Report recommended the government use legislation if it can’t reach a deal for cuts with public sector unions. NTV’s Ben Cleary reports.