Moses Suzuki loses Ontario teaching certificate for professional misconduct
A former Nunavut teacher who created an uproar in Coral Harbour two years ago, when he posted a doctored picture on Facebook depicting an ex-girlfriend as an ISIS terrorist, has lost his legal right to work as a teacher in Ontario public schools.
John Nguyen, pictured here, and three others who work together in IT for the Government of Nunavut, have won a total of $208,042 through a fundraising campaign by Iqaluit’s Inuksuk High School called Chase the Ace. The draw took place Thursday, June 27 at the high school. Nguyen, along with is teammates Karri Gillis, Olu Esho and Joseph Eze, will split the prize four ways, making it about $52,000 each. Nguyen said he had bought about 40 tickets in total, which sold for $10 each. The money raised from Chase the Ace will help send 22 Inuksuk students to the South Pacific and a U-18 soccer team from Iqaluit to the U.K. for a tournament and training opportunity. Nguyen said he’s not sure what he’ll do with the money, but said he will “sleep on it for now.” (Photo by Emma Tranter)
Precautionary measure due to cloudy water
“It’s always been an issue on people’s minds”
Participants were challenged to quit smoking earlier this spring
GN announces cruise ship schedule
Motion passed unanimously with one amendment
Braden Nakoolak is seen with his first walrus, caught near Marble Island off Rankin inlet, on June 13. (Photo by Noel Kaludjak)
Liberal government rejects most of the Senate’s amendments
“It has made for a better bill for the inmate population”
High turbidity levels detected in community water supply
“We’re in an experimental situation here”
Licensing requirement no threat to Inuit activities, court finds
“There are going to be some challenges as we roll out the network”
Justice Department leads the pack
Ryan Dawiskiba faces two charges, following videotaped struggle with arrested Iqaluit man in 2016
Liberal government promises to implement it if re-elected
A nighttime view from the Nunavik community of Kangiqsujuaq, looking out over Wakeham Bay, on June 14. (Photo by Koneak Sivanau)
Aging fleet starts two weeks earlier, will stay one week later
Iqaluit reporter honoured with special award
Report should contain “regional-specific and national level recommendations”
11-year-old girl found unresponsive in Cambridge Bay on June 20
“ᐅᑭᐅᕐᑕᖅᑐᕐᒥ ᓄᓇᖃᖅᑐᑦ ᓇᓗᓇᐃᕐᑕᐅᕗᑦ ᐃᓚᐅᑎᑕᐅᙱᓐᓂᖏᓐᓂᒃ ᑮᓇᐅᔭᑎᒍᑦ”
“The consultant’s report is not the final report that was intended to be tabled—it is only one component”
Iqaluit RCMP host a free barbecue to celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day outside the elder’s qammaq today. Residents enjoyed hamburgers and hot dogs on a warm day in the capital. Also present was Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer, on his first trip to the territory, who is seen by the barbecue. (Photo by Emma Tranter)
