This week a panel realtors discusses housing in northern Ontario, Kap Paper gets a ten million dollar loan from the Ontario government, we meet the mother of a three year old with a rare disease in Espanola, and a Special Olympian from Timmins is featured in a Tim Horton's advertising campaign.

Frank from Sudbury needed a few extra clues, but he still managed to win all five prizes in this week's Morning North Mystery Game. Play along and find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week northerners reaction to the inauguration and early policies of Donald Trump, a Sudbury paralyzed from a rare disease speaks out on accessibility, Trout Creek vies to become Hockeyville, and quilters in Sault Ste. Marie reach a milestone in making quilts for people in need.

You could tell that Matt from Sault Ste. Marie had been paying attention to what he heard on Morning North this week when he played the Mystery Game. It was a clean sweep for him, winning all of the available prize. Could you have done the same? Have a listen and find out.

Mirelle from Sudbury took a crack at this week's Morning North Mystery Game. You can play along and find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week some Sudbury residents share their frustration the neighbours living in shared housing, Nurturing Algoma aims to screen babies and toddlers, northern Ontario gets its first hyberback oxygen therapy centre, a geneologist talks about navigating Indigenous ancestry, and CBC announces plans to hire a new reporter for Sault Ste. Marie.

Margaret from Mallerytown cleaned up on the Morning North Mystery Game, winning all five of the available prizes from the CBC prize vault. Play along and find out how many prizes you could have won.

This week a Temiskaming Shores man describes his near-death road rage experience, Pet Save in Sudbury is overrun with dogs, a father and daughter died going through the ice on the Wabi River, a new DIY care centre in Timmins, and residents of Matheson lobby to save their train station.