Our Moring North Mystery Game contestant, Deborah from North Bay, was optimistic about her chances of winning all 5 prizes in the CBC Prize vault. She came close. Have a listen and see how well you would have done.

This week a look at the impact climate change will have on northern Ontario, a discussion about plastic versus paper bags, musicians in Sudbury feel they are underpaid, the Sudbury Food Bank sees unprecedented demand, and Northeastern Ontario rebrands the north as "The Seven."

This week the story of an 8-year-old autistic girl in Sault Ste. Marie who after not being picked up for school, spent a day alone in her home with her deceased father, wildfire fighters in Ontario fight for more compensation, northeastern Ontario loses a riding in the next federal election, a young couple in Cobalt open a tea room in a mining headframe.

James from Sudbury struggled a bit to get through this week's Morning North Mystery Game. He still managed to pick up a few prizes. Have a listen. See if you could have done better.

This week the Speaker of the House of Commons resigns, we investigate school board spending on marketing, a former residential school students helps search for the graves of kids who never made it home, an update from the interim president of Laurentian University, and we go for a walk in the woods...barefoot. 

Lianne from Callander needed some extra clues but still managed to claim three of five the prizes in the CBC Prize Vault on the Morning North Mystery Game. Have a listen and find out well you could have done.

This week a look at how colleges in northeastern Ontario rely on the tuition from international students, a Sudbury woman writes a scathing obituary about her father, the House of Kin marks 25 years, and reporter Jonathan Migneault finds something interesting inside the walls of his home.

Allison from Sudbury had a clean sweep, winning all five prizes from the CBC Prize Vault on the Morning North Mystery Game. Play along and see if you could have done the same.

This week the province puts more money into forest fire fighting, we talk politics with MPP John Vanthof, we check in with city councils in Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie, and a feature interview with Sudbury poet Roger Nash about his latest book.

Our contestant John for this week's Morning North Mystery Game was eager to play... and rightfully so. He made a clean sweep winning all of the five prizes available from the CBC Prize Vault. Have a listen and play along.

Phil from New Liskeard had a good run on the Morning North Mystery Game. He managed a clean sweep of all five of the available prizes to be won. Have a listen and find out if you could have done the same.

This week we look back at five years since the legalization of cannabis, plans for a reality show that would see the Grant House in Haileybury renovated, we ask the Minister of Natural Resources about compensation for forest fire fighters, Mike Commito of Sudbury talks about his new book about the Toronto Maple Leafs, we learn about support for people with rare forms of dementia, and we say farewell to long time Morning North Producer Jan Lakes.

Jaana from Cochrane managed to pick up 4 of the 5 available prizes in the Morning North Mystery Game. Play along and find out if you could have had a clean sweep.

This week we try to make sense of a murder-suicide in Sault Ste. Marie that left five people dead, we look at shoplifting in northern Ontario, why the Sudbury arena looks like a dump, Carley Olivier talks about being invited to training campi nthe new professional women's hockey league, and we learn about Dark Matter Day.

It was hit and miss for our Morning North Mystery game constant, Bill from Porcupine. He managed to score a few items from the CBC prize vault just the same. Play along and find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week some Halloween fun, Thornloe Cheese shuts down, Sault Ste. Marie declares intimate partner violence an epidemic, singer Crystal Shawanda reacts to an investigation into Buffy Sainte-Marie's heritage, Sudbury looks at mattress recycling, and we launch a series called "Meet me for Lunch."

Play along with our Morning North Mystery Game contestant Rob from North Bay to see how many prizes you could have won.

This week an update on the opiod crisis and homeless situation in Sudbury, a look at the carbon tax and home heating in the north, we check in with an award winning maple syrup producer in Sundridge, Philip May of Sudbury shares the story of his father who was a World War 2 veteran, and we meet a student from Syria at Cambrian College.

This week we cover another intimate partner violence death in the north, a private investigator talks about solving cold cases, a look at heat pump use in northern Ontario, and how TV shows shot in Sudbury are attracting people to the city.

David from Sudbury needed a little assistance, but he managed to score four of the five prizes available in the CBC Prize vault when he played the Morning North Mystery Game. Have a listen and play along.

This week a story about a woman in Moose Factory who is raising dogs for mushing, an event called Gregorpalooza which helps people in Elliot Lake with cancer, northern hockey players must now sign a code of conduct before hotel stays, Golden Grain Bakery in Sudbury closes its doors for good, and a 10 year old violinist wins a gold medal from the Royal Conservatory of Music.

Wayne from Spraque was a first-time caller for the Morning North Mystery Game. He cleaned out the prize vault. Way to go Wayne. Have a listen and find out if you could have done the same.

Mallorytown isn't exactly close to northeastern Ontario, but that's where our Morning North Mystery Game contestant called us from. Play along as Margaret tries to answer 5 questions related to this week's program to win some CBC swag.

This week we listen to part of the Sounds of the Season special on Morning North...and a segment from the holiday special from 10 years ago, we look what the provincial auditor had to say about projects and health care in northern Ontario, a story from Elliot Lake about radioactive mine waste on peoples' properties, and a special bonus: the CBC's Markus Schwabe and Warren Schlote playing the clarinet.

This week we look at how Indigenous communities are changing how kids from troubled homes are being cared for, a report on how Unified Family Court could help address gender based violence, we hear about a project to discover the people in historic photos from northern Ontario, and an update on the Blue Saints Drum and Bugle Corps in Sudbury.

Play along with our Morning North Mystery Game contestant James from Sudbury to see how many prizes you could have snagged from the CBC prize vault.

Paul from Sudbury was our contestant for the first morning North Mystery Game of 2024. He picked up four of the five prizes available from the CBC Prize Vault. Play along and see how well you would have done.

A SPECIAL PODCAST featuring the end of the year quiz on CBC Radio. (Markus is proud of this one)

This week a family from Whitefish River First Nation share a story about the challenge trying to get their tax exemption at a Sudbury store, a look at the falling price of nickel, we take a trip to a skating pond in Sudbury, and we feature a book about guitars (and give you the chance to win a copy!).

This week despite going off the air (for one morning) we shared stories about a deadly fire at an encampment of homeless people in Sudbury, we meet one of the laid off workers at Domtar in Espanola, Community Living in Sudbury faces a financial crisis, a historic rescue from a smokestack in Sudbury, and Backroads Bill Steer shares a story about a couple of cavedwellers in northern Ontario.

We had a tag team playing to win prizes on the Morning North Mystery Game. Phil and Lisa had a good run winning all 5 of the available prizes. Play along to see if you could have done the same.

Lisé from Bonfield was our contestant for the Morning North Mystery Game. She managed to score four of the five prizes from our prize vault. Have a listen and play along to see how well you would have done.

Alex from Whitefish called in to play the Morning North Mystery Game. It was hit-and-miss when it came to winning prizes. Have a listen and find out how many prizes you could have won.

Karen from Hanmer was this week's contestant for the Morning North Mystery Game. She cleaned out the prize vault winning all 5 of the available prizes. play along and see how many prizes you would have won.

Play along with Laughlin from North Bay as he tries to win some prizes from the CBC Vault on the Morning North Mystery Game.

It's an opportunity to reward a CBC listener each week. The Morning North Mystery Game consists of five questions with audio clues from stories we covered during the week. Rita from North Bay called in to play and won four of the five available prizes. Play along and see how many prizes you could have won.

This week we hear about plans to allow sandhill cranes to be hunted, a former forest fire fighter shares his health concerns with the work, the Sudbury library gets funding to help homeless people, and we tour Laurentian University's President's residence.

Play along with Howie from Little Current as he tries to win all 5 prizes from the CBC Prize Vault on this week's Morning North Mystery Game.

It was a clean sweep for Jim from Sudbury as he played the Morning North Mystery Game. He picked up all five of the prizes from the CBC prize Vault. Have a listen and find out how many prizes you would have won.

This week Morning North broadcasts from the Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) conference in Toronto, the police chief in Sault Ste. Marie launches a pilot project to curb intimate partner violence, supervised drug consumption sites look for stable funding, and we look at the shortage of daycare spots in Sudbury.

Phil from New Liskeard phoned in to play the Morning North Mystery Game this week. Have a listen and play along as he tries to win a new CBC mug to replace the one he recently broke.

This week the University of Sudbury partners with the University of Ottawa to remain open, Elliot Lake is a finalist to become Hockeyville, Queen's Park report with the MPP for Temiskaming-Cochrane John Vanthof, we meet an early child educator in Sudbury, and E.J. Harnden of Sault Ste. Marie talks about winning his third Brier.

This week the Sudbury Action Centre for Youth closes its doors, Kirkland Lake pulls out of the Harry Oaks Chateau, we meet Sudbury's new medical officer for health, a women's hockey tournament in Temiskaming Shores, why some people think the community of Black River-Matheson is broken, and curling dad Gerry Horgan checks in from the Women's World Curling Championships.

Josh from Sault Ste. Marie called in to play the Morning North Mystery Game this week. He scored 80 per cent and earned some CBC prizes. See if you can beat his score on the Morning North Mystery Game!

This week we meet a former judge from Sault Ste. Marie, a fire at the Empire Complex in Timmins leaves 100 people without a home, northern reaction to the provincial budget, Julie Moskalyk retires after 35 years at Science North in Sudbury, and a doctor raised in Sudbury talks about what lessons we can all learn from toddlers.

Our Morning North Mystery Game contestant walked away with a bag full of CBC prizes. He answered every question correctly to win all 5 of the available prizes. Could you have done the same? Have a listen and find out.

This week we look at staffing levels of forest fire fighters in Ontario, northern mayors talk about the high of price gold, Sudbury city council moves ahead with a 200 million dollar downtown events centre, some Sudburians talk about what the new national disability benefit will mean, and a Red Cross volunteer driver talks about volunteerism.

It was a clean sweep for Heather from Espanola as she won all five of the available prizes for the Morning North Mystery Game. Have a listen and find out if you could have done the same.

Scott from Timmins was our contestant for the Morning North Mystery Game. He took a shot at the five prizes available in our prize vault. How well did he do? Have a listen and find out.

Moe from Iroquois Falls won all five of the available prizes in the Morning North Mystery Game. Play along to find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week Espanola triple-jumper Caroline Erhardt retires from competitive jumping, an update on the caribou relocation project on Lake Superior, a spelling bee champion in Sudbury, singer Joey Niceforo talks about the challenge of making a living as a singer, and we say farewell to the maintenance worker at CBC Sudbury.

Listen as our contestant Dennis plays our weekly quiz, the Morning North Mystery Game, taking a shot at winning up to 5 prizes from the CBC prize vault.

This week we meet some homeless people in Sudbury, Robinson Huron First Nations look at how to divy a 10 billion dollar settlement, the provincial government dissolves town council in Black River Matheson, a look at the high cost of baby formula, and an update on the reintroduction of elk in northern Ontario.

This week we take Ontario Liberal Leader Bonnie Crombie for lunch at Deluxe Hamburgers in Sudbury, a man from Mattawa gives away 500,000 trees, we learn about invasive plants found at greenhouses, and a northern chicken lays a giant egg.

Our Morning North Mystery Game contestant managed to win all five of the prizes to be claimed from our prize vault. Play along and find out if you could have done the same.

Joan from Kagawong took a shot at playing the Morning North Mystery Game. Five prizes were available to win from the CBC Prive Vault. How many did she win? Have a listen and find out.

This week neighbours complain about a transitional housing and drop-in shelter in Sudbury. Meantime, we visit a new transitional housing complex and overnight shelter in North Bay. We also hear about Kinmetrix Arc: a Sudbury tech start-up that is developing a device to help athletes avoid concussions, and Morning North producer Erik White forages for fiddleheads.

Our latest contestant for the Morning North Mystery Game had a very successful run winning all five prizes. Play along and find out if you could have done the same.

This week a man is charged for criminal harassment for his behaviour towards Sudbury city councillor Natalie Labbee, new rules go into effect on where you can park a trailer in parts of the north, we talk to the CEO of a mining startup called Rock Fix, we get northern reaction to the WNBA team announced for Toronto, we hear about a documentary about the founder of Elk Lake, Jack Munroe, and the story of two bear cubs rescued near Killarney.

This week we learn about a group of Anishanabe people known as the Sudbury 817, the federal government is pressured to fund a new hospital in Moosonee, a Sudbury paramedic wins a bravery award, and a celebration of the 75 anniversary of the Blackfly Song.

It wasn't a clean sweep, but Andrew from Batchawana Bay did manage to score a few prizes on the Morning North Mystery Game. Have a listen and find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week we hear about a missing woman in Sudbury, a look at what happened to donations to Laurentian University, we check out an ambulance simulator, two chip stands go up for sale in Sturgeon Falls, members of the black community fill churches in the north, and Backroads Bill solves a mystery about a swimming pool.

Eric from Subdury had a good run on the Morning North Mystery Game, picking up all five of the prizes available to be won. Could you have done the same? Have a listen and find out.

This week we learn about a swamp transplant in Sudbury, North Bay residents share their concerns about PFAS in their drinking water, Science North turns 40, an Espanola couple celebrates 50 years of marriage by doing 50 fun things, and a Michipicotin man talks about going without food for several days for healing.

The Morning North Mystery Game is our weekly quiz where we have one listener answer some questions about stories that aired on the program during the week. Up to five prizes are up for grabs. This week's contestant was Mike from Timmins. Play along and find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week we meet a high school valedictorian in Sudbury, a family loses their home to fire on Manitoulin Island, a cartoonist in Sault Ste. Marie launches an art school, the Laurentian University track turns 50, and a conversation with future Olympic soccer player Chloe Lacasse. 

The Morning North Mystery Game is our weekly quiz where we have one listener answer some questions about stories that aired on the program during the week. Up to five prizes are up for grabs. This week's contestant was Darryl from Notre-Dame-du-Nord, Quebec. Play along and find out how many prizes you could have won.

The Morning North Mystery Game is our weekly quiz where we have one listener answer some questions about stories that aired on the program during the week. Up to five prizes are up for grabs. This week's contestant was [name] from [city]. Play along and find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week we hear about honeybees dying in the north, a study of sturgeon, a family from Wahnapitae waits for kidney donation, Thornloe Cheese may get a second life, we visit the Sudbury Rowing Club, and we meet the man who spends his days working on a crane overlooking downtown Sudbury.

<p>The Mystery Game is taking a vacation. In its place, a fun trivia contest we're calling "STEP RIGHT UP!" All the challenges are based on carnival games.</p>

<p>This week a Sudbury woman talks about why she's moving to Saskatchewan, we cover the LCBO strike, some northern municipalities are dealing with the issues of backyard chickens, we check out a human hair wreath at the St. Joseph Island Museum, and a Sudbury accountant talks about her side gig as a rigger for high angle challenges on reality television shows. </p>

John plays a new trivia contest called "STEP RIGHT UP!" All the challenges are based on carnival games.

This week we interview Olympic athletes Syla Swords and Jill Irving, we hear about a missing person's case from the 1960s in North Bay, an update on Elliot Lake's Hockeyville win, and we check out the Dionne Quintuplets basket on display at the Callander Museum.

This week we meeting the alternate rower on the Women's Eights Olympic team Kristen Siermachesky of New Liskeard, we also meet a video game designer in Sudbury, we take you to a golf course in Blind River which is also an ancient home for Mississauga First Nation, we hear about an Annishnaabe-mowin version of Star Wars, and we say farewell to CBC Executive Producer Fiona Christensen.

Tammy plays a new trivia contest called "STEP RIGHT UP!" All the challenges are based on carnival games.

Martin from Wikwemikong plays a new trivia contest called "STEP RIGHT UP!" All the challenges are based on carnival games.

This week we go birding with some young people in Sudbury, we hear about Canada goose problems in Sault Ste. Marie, a by-election is underway in Black River-Matheson, concerns about health care along the north shore, and a volunteer from North Bay is collecting Olympic pins in Paris.

Perry from Gore Bay plays a new trivia contest called "STEP RIGHT UP!" All the challenges are based on carnival games.

Moe from Iroquois Falls plays a new trivia contest called "STEP RIGHT UP!" All the challenges are based on carnival games.

Beth from North Bay plays a new trivia contest called "STEP RIGHT UP!" All the challenges are based on carnival games.

For our final week of Step Right Up, our summer game show on Morning North, Steve from Sudbury joined us to answer some trivia questions in our game based on the carnival. Play along to see what you could've won.

This week Timmins announces plans to convert a hotel into a wellness centre to help people with addictions, we look at the conduct of some Sudbury city councillors, we learn about the artificial intelligence courses and programs at northern schools, and we hear how parents can deal with stress.

Play along with our contestant Louis from Sudbury as the Morning North Mystery Game returns after taking a break for the summer.

Malanie from Copper Cliff got a perfect score on the Morning North Mystery Game. She correctly answered all five questions in our weekly quiz to clean out the prize vault. Could you have done the same? Have A listen and found out.

This week we hear about plans to store radioactive waste in Nairn Centre, northern businesses say they weren't paid for their services working on a big Canadian film, the search continues for a teenager who went missing in Sudbury 11 years ago, Laurentian students design an award-winning robot, and we remember the tragedy at Reesor Siding from the 1960s.

This week the story of a bottle of whiskey found in a car that went through the ice on Larder Lake almost 100 years ago, a Sudbury woman talks about how her ex-partner had access to video cameras inside her house for months without her knowing, we look at the future of the former paper mill site in Sturgeon Falls, a Sudbury family deals with a bat flying around their house, we check out the greenhouse at F.J. McElligott School in Mattawa, and Markus tries to play a pumpkin horn.

It was touch and go as Lucy from Sudbury tried to win as many prizes as she could on the Morning North Mystery Game. Have a listen and find out how many prizes you could have won.

Play along with our contestant Ken from Markstay-Warren as he tries to win all five prizes from our prize vault.

This week a man from northern Ontario breaks the Ontario record for growing the largest pumpkin, an update on the ten thousand patients who were de-rostered in Sault Ste. Marie, a teenager from Sudbury is singled out as a potential Olympic athlete, police officers in north are equipped with automated licence plate recognition technology, and ancient bones are returned the the Mississauga First Nation.

It was a family effort but Morning North Mystery Game contestant Kerri from Manitoulin Island picked up all five prizes available to win. Could you have done the same? Have a listen and find out.

Our Morning North Mystery Game contestant Cathy needed a little help with some of the questions in our weekly quiz, but she still managed to walk away with a few prizes. How many prizes could you have won? Have a listen and find out...

This week we take listeners to the forest for a special province-wide program about trees, we also learn about the tallest tree in Ontario, the Garson arena is renamed after Hockey Hall of Famer George Armstrong, we hear about an online community for autistic people to play Minecraft, and the Laurentian University President's mansion finds new life as an Airbnb.

This week Domtar announces it is shutting down its pulp and paper mill in Espanola, the municipal strike in Cochrane drags on, Markus shares stories about his bear encounters, and we check in with the independent MPP for Algoma Manitoulin Mike Mantha.

It was almost a clean sweep on the Morning North Mystery Game for listener Kip from Callander. It was clear that he had been listening to the program. Find out if you could have answered all 5 questions correctly to win some CBC swag.

This week some highlights from our remote broadcast in Moose Factory, the CEO of Argonaut Gold talks about northern Ontario's newest gold mine near Wawa, an update on the vineyards growing on Manitoulin Island, and a story from our archives about a man who was impaled on a tree.

This week we look into the police investigations around opiod deaths, the concerns surrounding a new plastics factory in North Bay, the relatives of Group of Seven member Franklin Carmichael talk about the need for a new Sudbury art gallery, and we hear about fakes and frauds in the mineral world.

This week a six-year-old from French River talks about living with Osteogenesis Imperfecta, the Crosses for Change memorial in Sudbury is vandalized, we look at at the new plan for a library and art gallery in Sudbury, the mayor of Gore Bay has an update on local issues, domestic rabbits are running wild in Sudbury, and we meet an insect collector at Sudbury city hall.

This week the story of how the Powassan Virus got it's name, the University of Sudbury is denied operational funding, Backroads Bill Steer is sidelined from the backroads for health reasons, and newspaper columnist Bonnie Kogos shares a story about a violin.

This week a look at use the fireworks in northern Ontario, Sudbury city council makes a decision the future of its fire halls, the mayor of Timmins Michelle Boileau, and two Timmins police officers receive a bravery award.

This week a 10 billion dollar settlement for First Nations under the Robinson-Huron treaty, an acheologist probes into the ancient history of northern Ontario, an inspiring story of a Syrian refugee in Sudbury who's just been accepted into medical school, a book about the former town of Creighton Mine, and a blind paralympian from Sault Ste. Marie makes it part of her dog training business to help find lost people.

Play along with Stu from Garson as he tries to win all 5 prizes in the CBC Vault on the Morning North Mystery Game.

This week northern Ontario comedian Ahren Belisle appears on America's Got Talent, the fight for First Nations police funding, the new board chair at Laurentian University, an update on the opiod crisis in Sudbury, and we meet paralympian Gilles Lafrance.

This week a forest fire threatens the Mattagami First Nation, the Minister of Natural Resources and Forestry discusses the forest fire fighting situation in the province, we look at how northern municipalities are dealing with the short term rental market, Laurentian University reveals the properties it plans to sell to the province, and we take an ATV ride with some high school students in Sudbury.

Contestant Tanya from Mattawa had a clean sweep, winning all five prizes in our prize vault on the Morning North Mystery Game. Could you have done the same? Have a listen and find out.

Listener Serena from Sudbury had a tough time with this week's clues in the Morning North Mystery Game. Play along and see how many questions you could have answered correctly.

This week concerns about the preparedness of forest fire fighters in northern Ontario, a Sudbury parent wants air conditioning in schools, we look at the idea of converting office buildings into apartments, Sudbury filmmaker David Lickley talks about "Jane Goodall: Reasons for Hope," and a cemetery in Sudbury hosts a barbecue.

This week a dog is rescued from a fire in downtown Sudbury, we speak the Temiskaming Cochrane MPP John Vanthof, and the story of an unclaimed million dollar lottery ticket in Larder Lake.

The Morning North Mystery game is a quiz based on some of the stories we cover each week. This week's contestant, Phil from New Liskeard wasn't sure he had been listening consistently enough to win any prizes but called in anyway. It worked out OK for him. He scored four of the five available prizes in the CBC Prize Vault. Have a listen and find out how many prizes you could have won.

It was a tough run for our Morning North Mystery Game contestant John. He still managed to score a ball cap and a t-shirt from the CBC Prize Vault. Play along and see how many prizes you could have won.

Play along with our contestant Gino to find out how many prizes you could have won on the Morning North Mystery Game.

This week we talk about the coronation of King Charles, we look at the future of Sudbury's fire department, an update on the EV charging infrastructure in northern Ontario, how drones are used to rescue people in the far north, a community fridge is launched in Temiskaming Shores, and a former Sudburian Christian Overton returns north to perform with the Sudbury Symphony Orchestra.

It was a clean sweep for Dee from Gore Bay, as she answered all five questions correctly in this week's Morning North Mystery Game. She walks away with all five prizes in the CBC Game Vault. Have a listen and find out if you could have done the same.

This week we learn about some of the jobs not being done because of the PSAC strike, we examine the issue of licensing trailers on northern properties, we look at changes to the Mining Act, a diamond mine in the north disappears, and a couple of instructors at Cambrian College debate the use of artificial intelligence in education.

This week we update the plans to move the community of Kasechewan to higher ground, Sudbury's Downtown Business Improvement Association hires two mental health support workers, Sudbury doctor Maurice St. Martin talks about the troubles with long term care, we meet the mayor of McGarry Township, and Manitoulin grade 12 student Jocelyn Kuntsi wins a $100,000 scholarship.

Kai from Markstay was our first caller to play the Morning North Mystery Game. It was a bit of a tough go for him, but he still managed to score a couple of prizes. Have a listen and find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week northern MPP Mike Mantha responds to workplace misconduct allegations, the interim president at Laurentian University talks about the number of applications, we get reaction to new government rules restrictring diesel exhaust in mines, and we search for treasure in snowbanks.

Our weekly quiz, the Morning North Mystery Game, featured a listener from Timmins. Krish tried his best to win all of the 5 prizes available in the CBC Vault. Have a listen and find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week a feature about Markus Schwabe's daughter, Gabrielle, who landed a job with the Toronto Raptors, curling parent Gerry Horgan watches his sons compete at the Brier, an employee talks about his last few days at Bed Bath and Beyond, a woman in Sault Ste. Marie faces challenges housing a Ukrainian woman and her son, and we meet the new mayor of Cochrane.

Marcel and his family from Timmins called in to play the Morning North Mystery Game this week. They got a few correct answers and earned some CBC prizes. See if you can beat their score on the Morning North Mystery Game!

Jason from Chelmsford was the first caller to play the Morning North Mystery Game. He managed to pick up four of the five prizes available from the CBC prize vault. Play along to see how many prizes you could have won.

Play along as Morning North Mystery Game contestant Beatta from Haileybery tries to win some CBC swag.

This week the province announces changes to the Mining Act, an update on the Renee Sweeney murder trial in Sudbury, a conversation with the mayor of Moonbeam, and we visit a home retrofitted for energy efficiency.

Our Morning Mystery Game contestant Stephen sat on the side road in his truck while he played our weekly quiz to win some CBC swag. Play along and see how well you would have done.

This week we look at the wait times for help dealing with eating disorders, we take a spin on a garbage truck, an agressive moose shuts down a provincial park, Sault Ste. Marie looks at becoming a bird-friendly city, a northerner talks about how he's using Chat GPT at work, and Markus Schwabe makes music and talks about music festivals.

This week the Governor General expresses her gratitude to a northener, we visit the Doran Planetarium at Laurentian University, a Sudbury group prepares to welcome a Syrian family of refugees, a funeral director talks about the challenge of retiring, and we try the latest in virtual reality video games.

Sunny from Wikwemikong really wanted a toque from the CBC prize vault when he played the Morning North Mystery game. Find out if he managed to snag one and whether or not you could have answered all the questions in our weekly quiz.

This week we reflect on Sudbury's superstack, we meet the mayor of Chapleau, money problems at Sudbury's hospice, Paula Wharton's bursary for single parents studying at Cambrian College, and curler Jacob Horgan.

The Morning North Mystery game is our weekly quiz with questions based on some of the stories we cover. It's an opportunity to win some CBC swag. It was a challenging game for our contestant Matt from Copper Cliff. Have a listen and see how many prizes you could have won.

This week a verdict in the Renee Sweeney murder trial, a life-saving operation for stroke victims, a woman from Cochane is scammed out of thousands of dollars, the Legion in Sault Ste. Marie partners to build a housing complex, and a documentary about a man who has a medically assisted death.

This week Laurentian University hires 10 new professors, booze makers and sellers reaction to new alcohol guidelines, a conversation with MPP Vic Fedeli, a Sudbury woman says a snowplow operator deliberately destroyed her little library, Cambrian College teaches cybersecurity, and the Sudbury Wolves hockey team develops an Indigenous themed jersey.

This week a Catholic Bishop in the north responds to allegations of sexual abuse by some priests, we meet the mayor of Assiginack on Manitoulin Island, the Frog's Breath Foundation marks 25 years of supporting northern charities, and pro baseball player Dylan Rheault of Sudbury takes a swing at making it in business.

Steve from Copper Cliff called in to play this week’s Morning North Mystery Game. He almost netted a perfect score, earning him a pile of CBC swag. See if you can beat his score on the Morning North Mystery Game!

First-time caller and avid CBC listener Andrea cleaned out the CBC Prize Vault winning all five of the available prizes on the Morning North Mystery Game. Have a listen and see if you could have done the same.

Jeff had been trying unsuccessfully to get through to play the Morning North Mystery Game for three weeks now, but today was his day. He managed to snag four out of the five available prizes to win. Have a listen and play along.

This week the mayor of Elliot Lake is removed from office, we also meet the new mayor of Wawa, Attawapiskat deals with wolves roaming in the community, a doctor says she isn't being paid fast enough, and we hear music played on a decomposing piano.

Play along as Nancy from Richards Landing tries to win prizes from the CBC vault on the Morning North Mystery Game.

This week an update on the search for residential school graves in northeastern Ontario, a feature interview with Timmins singer Preston Pablo, a discussion about encampments of homeless people, and curlers in Sudbury's Horgan family win big at provincial competitions.

Play along with Ray from Sudbury as he tries to win up to 5 prizes in the Morning North Mystery Game.