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Brack and Brine mines archives and records to share Labrador's cultural history with the rest of the world.

Letters: Vaccination rate, alpine fault, climate change and speed bumps 21 Apr, 2021 05:00 PM 8 minutes to read Would we have better access to the Covid vaccine if we lived in Fiji, Columbia or Bolivia? Photo / AP, File Would we have better access to the Covid vaccine if we lived in Fiji, Columbia or Bolivia? Photo / AP, File NZ Herald The New York Times reports New Zealand now sits in 98th place in a field of 156 countries for vaccination rates. It reports New Zealand has administered 2.8 doses per 100 people and Australia 6 doses per 100. It is sobering to see New Zealand...

Posted: Feb 08, 2021 8:00 AM NT | Last Updated: February 8 Robin McGrath was an award-winning principal who worked at a school in Conception Bay South until his removal in 2018 amid a police investigation. He was later acquitted on all charges against him.(Ryan Cooke/CBC) The mother of a child at the centre of a child abuse trial in St. John's says she doesn't want school principal Robin McGrath to return to his job, regardless of the judge's acquitting him on all charges. The woman cannot be named, as there is a publication ban on anything that could identify her child. McGrath, a K-7 school...

Assault charges dismissed against former school principal Robin McGrath The former high school principal has been acquitted of four counts of assault and one count of uttering threats toward children in a K-7 school in Conception Bay South. Social Sharing CBC News · Posted: Feb 02, 2021 10:52 AM NT | Last Updated: February 2 Former high school principal Robin McGrath was accused of four counts of assault and one count of uttering threats toward children.(Jeremy Eaton/CBC) Former high school principal Robin McGrath has been acquitted of four counts of assault and one count of uttering thre...

Letters: Ihumātao, Laura Fergusson Trust, savings and police chases 21 Dec, 2020 04:00 PM 9 minutes to read NZ Herald Righting a wrong National and Act have strongly denounced the Government's purchase of the contested land at Ihumātao. They say that it will open up a can of worms for more Treaty claims on, "private," land in the future. This piece of land was confiscated by the British settler government from the original owners in 1863, despite that iwi not being in rebellion against the Crown at the time. Mr Seymour and Mr Mitchell, would do well to ponder that fact, wh...