While a number of Yellowknife area mines are scheduled to close in the coming years, including the Diavik diamond mine scheduled for closure in 2026, the mining industry has transformed over the last decades since the first in 1935.
A narrow majority of MPs voted in favour of the Liberal government’s budget Monday, avoiding another federal election. A motion to approve Prime Minister Mark Carney’s budget passed with 170 votes in favour and 168 against.
A 31-year-old is facing charges after after allegedly pointing an imitation handgun at staff at the Stanton Territorial Hospital.
Police say they were called to the hospital around 10:45 a.m....
The territorial government issued a reminder to apply for the emergency evacuation relief program.
The deadline to apply is 14 days after evacuation orders have been lifted, for Whatì residents...
The Health and Social Services Authority put out a Public Notice on Thursday evening about an incident that occurred around 10 a.m. at the Stanton Territorial Hospital. A person...
With warmer weather here, construction is ramping up around Yellowknife.
A total of 15 construction projects are planned this summer in the city as a part of the 2017...
Brigitte Rivet has been named as acting principal of École J.H. Sissons School (ÉJHS) for the 2017/2018 school year, according to Yellowknife Education District No.1 (YK1).
Brigitte, who has served as...
Police are asking for your help in locating two suspects in an alleged assault case.
A female teenager was allegedly assaulted in the area of 51st Ave and 47 Street...
Northwest Territories Health and Social Services Authority issued a public advisory today that a mock Code Silver will be conducted at Stanton Territorial Hospital on May 13. Hospital representatives said that urgent medical procedures and patient services will not be impacted by the drill.
Members of the Northwest Territories Legislative Assembly Robert Hawkins and Kieron Testart are inviting residents of Yellowknife, Dettah, and Ndilǫ to attend a town hall meeting on crime and public safety.
Walking through Yellowknife’s Spring tradeshow this weekend, the independent spirit of artists, entreprepreneurs and business owners was inescapable. The work of artists in Yellowknife and across the territory is increasingly strengthening and building not only the cultural landscape but is also playing a growing role in the economy, evident at the spring show.
Scientists with the territorial department of Environment and Climate Change said that break-up is “near complete” for the Hay River. Data from the latest report also showed break-up has progressed quickly along the Peel River and the Arctic Red River.
From makers and artisans to community groups, more than 150 vendors and counting are making their way to the Yellowknife Tradeshow this weekend. This year’s show includes a host of activities for youth, from the Aga Khan’s interactive fortune teller table to Aurora College’s kid crowd pleasing Teddy Bear hospital.