Manhunt continues for suspects in BC killings as police think they are still moving; Mueller says Russian interference is biggest threat to U.S. Democracy

Teens wanted in Alaska Highway murders may have altered identities

The manhunt continues for two teens wanted in relation to three murders in northern B.C. RCMP said Kam McLeod and Bryer Schmegelsky may have altered their identities to avoid being recognized. There is also reason to believe the two passed through Gillam in northeast Manitoba recently and police think they are still moving east.

Democrats hope Mueller testimony will hurt Trump’s re-election bid

Russia attempting to interfere with the U.S. presidential election is one of the biggest challenges to the country’s democracy. That is what former special counsel Robert Mueller said today in the first of two hearings. Democrats hope the testimony of his two-year Russian probe will hurt Donald Trump’s chances of re-election.

Almost 100 distractions found on average in rooms during surgeries

Data collected from black boxes are in operating rooms and will be used to make surgeries safer. They have been installed in a dozen OR’s through Canada the U.S. and Europe. The device is inspired by the same one used to study plane crashes. So far it’s found almost 100 distractions, like alarms and ringers, per surgery.

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GNWT breaks ground on new Territorial Wildfire Centre

The Government of the Northwest Territories broke ground on the new Territorial Wildfire Centre building today, marking what they say is a new milestone in public safety investment.

Yellowknife’s aquatic centre gets official name

As of Saturday, the aquatic centre in Yellowknife will officially have a new name. After opening about one year ago, the aquatic centre has eagerly awaited naming.

NWT’s emerging leaders pass motions on health reform and environmental sustainability

Young leaders from across the territory took the places of MLAs and Ministers at a mock session this week, bringing a voice to critical issues affecting communities of the North. “Representing your community in this chamber is a great honour and one that carries responsibility. You were all selected to be here because of your dedication, leadership and commitment to your schools, families and communities," said the N.W.T. Commissioner Gerald W. Kisoun

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.