Britain’s Prime Minister resigns; Decision on whether Trans Mountain Pipeline is unconstitutional will come Friday

Theresa May folds to pressure from her party to resign

Theresa May made the decision to resign as the Prime Minister effective June 7. She gave into the pressure from her conservative party which was forcing her to either step down or enter a contest to be the next Prime Minister. The new leader will try to secure Britain’s exit from the EU, something May was unable to do.

Court to decide fate of Trans Canada Pipeline

British Columbia will find out if a law preventing the Trans Mountain pipeline to run through the province is unconstitutional. The decision will affect Alberta and its efforts to transport oil overseas. B.C.’s argues it is protecting the land and rivers from hazardous substances. Alberta and federal government think British Columbia is just trying to delay the pipeline.

China willing to talk with U.S. over settling trade war

China apparently wants to get a trade deal done with the U.S. but said it will impose more countermeasures if the dispute continues. Chinese officials aren’t happy with the United States recently blacklisting Huawei technologies. President Trump said it is possible to include the telecommunications company in a trade deal.

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Aklavik Access Road closes April 30, one day earlier than anticipated

The N.W.T. Department of Infrastructure has closed the Aklavik Access Road as the winter road season comes to a close. On Wednesday, the department issued a 72-hour closure caution but warned that the road “may close sooner with little to no notice.”

April water levels, temps and precipitation below average in much of N.W.T.

Data collected by scientists with the territory’s Environment and Climate Change department shows water levels remain low in most rivers and lakes across the territory. Great Slave Lake's level is lower than below average levels last year. With snow packs above average in the south, water levels could rise as temperatures rise.

GNWT announces investment of $30 million into inclusive schooling

The Government of the Northwest Territories is investing over $30 million towards stabilizing inclusive schooling in the territory following a 2024-2026 review.

32nd N.W.T. school sees enhanced lead levels in water

With another school showing high levels of lead in drinking water, testing so far confirms that 32 of 40 schools in N.W.T. have elevated levels of lead, that's 80 per cent. School water testing results were announced for two more schools in the territory with one school in Délı̨nę showing elevated levels of lead.