Yellowknifer Angelina Delorme is converting recyclables into traditional Dene drums for her three sons, who are handgames players.

Usually held the weekend closest to Aug. 15, Canoe Daze was formerly known as the Feast day of the Assumption of Mary. Historically, Catholics in the area would travel by boat to Arctic Red River, now called Tsiigehtchic, from Fort McPherson, Aklavik and Fort Good Hope for mass and feast, followed by drum dances and stick gambling down at the area known as 艁eth tSA国际影视传媒檜rh kak, or SA国际影视传媒榯he FlatsSA国际影视传媒� in English. Today, Canoe Daze is a family fun event of tests of strength and skill for all ages and faiths.

Registration is open for Western Arctic Moving Pictures (WAMP)SA国际影视传媒檚 48-hour Music Video Competition.

Two Yellowknife students have tested positive for COVID-19.

The drug ivermectin is not authorized to prevent or treat COVID-19, Health Canada announced on Aug. 31,

Well, I guess weSA国际影视传媒檙e back to wearing masks.

Slo-Pitch season in Inuvik wrapped up with a three-day tournament Aug. 20-22. After 126 games at Peggy Curtis Field this summer, seven teams had played each other three times for a total of 18 games each. It was now time to see which one deserved the yearSA国际影视传媒檚 crown. Teams were ensured a minimum three games and hit the diamond in spite of sporadic rain throughout the weekend. When the dust settled, Inuvik Construction were the last team standing.

A new book is coming to Yellowknife shelves, from a Yellowknife mind.

The Hamlet of Kugaaruk recently introduced street names for the first time, and that includes Inuktitut syllabics.

Food Cycle takes table scraps and turns them into soil additive