100.1 GO FM - We're Your Feel Good Pop Station

Wilson-Raybould and Philpott to decide what party to join by early June; North Korea fires second projectile in last five days

The Green Party could get two more MPs

The two liberal MPs who left Justin Trudeau’s cabinet over the SNC Lavalin scandal might join the Green Party. Jody Wilson-Raybould and Jane Philpott currently sit as independent members of parliament. The Green’s leader Elizabeth May said she expected the two to make a decision by early next month. The NDP is also an option.

China hears appeal from Canadian sentenced to death

A Canadian sentenced to death in China had his appeal heard and will find out his fate at on an unspecified date. Robert Schellenberg was initially sentenced to 15 years for being a major part of a crystal meth smuggling operation. His sentence was changed to the death penalty in January creating more tension between the two countries.

Citizens falling out of favour with legalized cannabis decision

The honeymoon appears to be over between Canadians and legalized Cannabis. A study by Dalhousie and Guelph universities showed that only 50 percent of those surveyed agree with legalization which is down almost 20 percent from 2017. The supply shortage is considered the main reason for the drop in support. Over a quarter of users said they are still getting the drug from their pre-legal sources out of convenience.

North Korea launches unidentified projectile

Nuclear disarmament talks between North Korea and Washington could be at risk. The South Korean military reported the North launched at least one unidentified projectile for the second time in five days. Officials from the South are still investigating and haven’t released exactly what was fired from the North’s west side.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Minister Wawzonek says “good news coming from North” post Trump talk

“I think all Canadians are probably concerned about it to a degree,” says Northwest Territories Infrastructure Minister and Deputy Premier Caroline Wawzonek, who adds that while any formal response to recent threats from the U.S. to annex Canada will come from the feds, it's an important time for everyone across the North to “assert sovereignty.” By “positioning the North to be economically strong” this will also benefit the rest of the country, said Minister Wawzonek.

École William McDonald and N.J. Macpherson School in clear, say officials

The Office of the Chief Public Health Officer issued an announcement today that Health Orders placed at École William McDonald Middle School and N.J. Macpherson School last year have been lifted. Officials reported that the lead levels at the schools no longer exceed Health Canada guidelines.

GNWT says it’s time to “rename” sites to reflect YK culture and history

The renaming may be a reflection of a changing landscape in the city. With more development coming North, Indigenous leaders and allies are taking part in a growing dialogue of honouring and acknowledging living histories that go trace back to time immemorial. The issue of renaming has become a hot topic for Yellowknifers from streets on the city’s landscape like Franklin Ave to waterbodies like the Great Slave Lake.

Missing Persons Act comes into force

The Missing Persons Act, a new piece of legislation that aims to assist police in investigating missing persons in the Northwest Territories, has come into force.

Yellowknife and NSMA sign memorandum on copper recycling

North Slave Métis Alliance (NSMA) and the City of Yellowknife signed a Memorandum of Understanding today regarding the collection, processing, and recycling of waste copper.