Krissy Holmes News Today

Ryan Easton is the entrepreneur behind the e-waste kingdom Ryan’s Recycling in Mount Pearl. The CBC’s Krissy Holmes spent some time with Easton to learn about his business plan and how he’s helping the environment.

Health Minister Tom Osborne says more details will be revealed in the coming months but grants will empower seniors.

Twin dermatologists from St. John's are sharing a quick daily skin care tip to combat winter dryness common in Newfoundlanders and Labradorians.

Justin Fancy’s album, Whiskey & ME, is nominated for an East Coast Music Award. The singer from Conception Bay South, N.L., says it’s a great honour — and he knows you can only appreciate it for just a little bit of time. Fancy tells Krissy Holmes of the St. John’s Morning Show he is already planning for another album this year.

Keith Muise is a mask advocate. He has started a public billboard campaign that lists the potential impacts of COVID-19 and feels that people should not consider COVID-19 over. He tells Krissy Holmes of the St. John’s Morning Show that any mandates need to be accompanied by education so that people know why changes are being made.

CBC video producer Mark Cumby spent years picking through footage, photos and, yes, many posters as he built a documentary about a music scene that was inspired by the grunge of Nirvana, and yet was very much its own.

William Brown and Lewis Djonkam of the Newfoundland Rogues talked basketball and the early days of this year’s season with CBC’s Krissy Holmes of the St. John’s Morning Show. For both players, breakfast appears to be the most important — if not the favourite — meal of the day.

Details on when to listen and where to attend on CBC's dedicated day to FEED NL, a collaboration with food banks to collect donations across the province.

It’s the dozens of food banks all across the province that do the important work of helping people get the food they need. CBC Feed N.L. teams up every year with the Community Food Sharing Association, which distributes food to all those local food banks. Tina Bishop tells Krissy Holmes of The St. John’s Morning Show what the annual event has come to mean.

Often a night for making mischief — including even stealing outhouses for firewood — Bonfire Night, also known as Guy Fawkes Night, has had a longstanding presence in Newfoundland and Labrador.