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Documents filed in an Ontario court show that Great Slave Helicopters (GSH) has reached a deal to be sold.
The deal was overseen by third party monitoring company KSV Advisory Ltd. who had helped GSH file for bankruptcy protection earlier this year.
A preliminary inquiry for accused murderer Levi Cayen began in a Yellowknife courtroom last week.
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The Town of Inuvik has the highest dependency on diesel fuel in the NWT but the Inuvik Wind Generation Project is now well on the way to providing an alternative.
Read MoreLogging and climate change present more of a threat to woodland caribou than mineral and petroleum development say both federal government scientists and industry, but seismic lines, or “highways for wolves”, remain a pervasive threat.
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Economics, geography and “unknown” regulatory complexities makes proliferation of small modular reactors (SMRs) very unlikely in the Northwest Territories says the Canadian Nuclear Association (CNA).
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On the cusp of Christie’s Foxfire diamond auction in New York City, a Canadian diamond dealer is bullish on the value of real stones, even with the emergence of De Beers’ lab-grown diamonds.
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Convicted killer Denecho King fought back tears as he asked a NWT Supreme Court judge to impose the minimum sentence for second-degree murder during a sentencing hearing Friday.
“Nothing I say or do will change the past,” said King, standing to address Justice Andrew Mahar in a Yellowknife courtroom.
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Inuvialuit, Canadians, and people around the world now have access to a new way to learn about the Inuvialuit Final Agreement (IFA).
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Concentration, creativity and beauty were all on full display when one entered the Kivalliq Art Camp in Rankin Inlet this past week.
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NWT residents who have their own supplementary health insurance still face barriers to access for the Mifegymiso abortion pill, say sexual health experts pushing for universal coverage.
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A Men’s Fair was the scene of a touching act of family when Basil Tiktaalaaq presented the new Remington 783 bolt-action rifle with scope he had just won in a raffle draw to his brother, Peter Tiktaalaaq, as an anniversary gift in Baker Lake on Nov. 5.
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by Gary Vivian, president, NWT and Nunavut Chamber of Mines
Mining continues to provide significant benefits to the Northwest Territories, its residents, businesses and public and Indigenous governments.
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The Yellowknife Catholic Schools board provided cheque donations to community organizations Wednesday night.
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Five students were announced as recipients of Minister’s Medals during the Nov. 15 Yellowknife Catholic Schools board meeting.
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It’s budget time at city hall and administration is advising the city that if it goes ahead with the pool and a new water line from Yellowknife River to the water treatment plant, the city will be carrying a lot of debt.
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The Yk1 board and staff honoured longtime trustee and former chair Allan Shortt with a plaque and Ipad for his service as trustee since 2008.
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Across much of the city at this time of the year, as winter tightens its icy grip with darkness and cold, finding an organic tomato at an affordable price can be like digging for gold.
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Board trustees from both the Yellowknife Education District No. 1 and Yellowknife Catholic Schools held their first meetings this week since the Oct. 15 election.
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Land-based education has been a dream at Nanook School for years, and this past September that dream became reality.
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Youth are told to be active at least 60 minutes per day and adults are supposed to make sure they get that physical activity.
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A Fort Good Hope man has been arrested after RCMP say they found more than just donuts inside a box of Tim Horton’s Timbits.
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Geothermal prospects in Nunavut are generally not well understood due to a lack of drilling data and, based on what little is currently known, the potential is generally low.
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The territory’s badminton community convened on the capital earlier this month for the Nunavut Badminton Championships with more than just territorial titles on their minds.
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The three school boards received their official enrolment numbers from the Department of Education, Culture and Employment (ECE) recently and the numbers by and large are up.
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The territorial government and the Union of Northern Workers should head back to the bargaining table, said mediator Vince Ready in a report.
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Girls’ hockey in Inuvik is growing – and fast. This year’s World Girls’ Hockey event in Inuvik drew twice as many participants as in previous years.
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City hall will be cutting a municipal enforcement officer position if the 2019 budget for the Public Safety department is approved by city council.
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Students are developing their archery skills thanks to a program being run by physical education teacher Gary Minaudo at Tuugaalik High School in Naujaat.
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Though many people have never heard of Geographical Information Systems (GIS), they likely use the technology or are impacted by its use in some way, according to Celtie Ferguson, GIS technician intern with Aurora Research Institute (ARI). That’s why she thinks its important to be hosting the world’s Northernmost GIS Day event.
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