Even with Covid-19 in the air, spirits were still strong as the Town of Invuik forged ahead with its annual Sunrise Festival, albeit with a highly subdued schedule.

Yellowknife parents appeared to have a mixed reaction to Yk1 and Yellowknife Catholic SchoolsSA¹ú¼ÊÓ°ÊÓ´«Ã½™ decision to return to in-person learning this week.

More than 30 people made it out for Hay RiverSA¹ú¼ÊÓ°ÊÓ´«Ã½™s World Wide Freedom Rally held at the Hay River Recreation Centre, Jan. 22.

The Hay River District Education Authority began welcoming students back to school for in-person learning this week, but parents appeared to have mixed reactions to the decision.

Fees for licensed childcare in Nunavut will be cut in half, on average, by the end of this year, and by March 2024, childcare costs will be reduced to $10 on average, the federal and territorial governments announced jointly on Monday morning.

Despite being organised just two days prior, almost 70 Yellowknifers convened at the Greenstone Building on Saturday, Jan. 22, to protest public health restrictions related to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Over 320 donations poured in from around the country to support Yellowknife shelter

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Riley Jordan Moyah, a suspect in a Jan. 16 suspicious death north of Hay River, has been arrested.

Going into the weekend, there are 27 new Covid-19 cases dealt with by public health officials as of the end of Friday.