Change potentially propelled by the 2025 collective agreement, says school board spokesperson While Nunavik’s schools are still struggling with teacher vacancies, data from August show the Kativik Ilisarniliriniq school board has 18 fewer vacancies than the same time last year.
Leah Qammaniq, an Inuk journalist raised in the North, understands first-hand the issues that she reports on in Nunavut. She covers Inuit self-governance, food security and, generally, daily life in the territory.
Truth could be a money-maker for young people across Nunavut and Nunavik who join the third annual Teen Fact-Checking Network, an online educational initiative by Ottawa-based MediaSmarts.
This story was updated on Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 3 p.m. ET. Nunavut Tunngavik Inc. says long-term care for elders in the territory has been inadequate for years, an issue that John Amagoalik’s situation has brought “into sharp focus.
When fog settled over Grise Fiord last week, Marty Kuluguqtuq went online to see whether it was safe to travel.
