“We have to adapt the legal process”
A Montreal man has been arrested and charged in connection with the assault of a pregnant Inuk woman who has been living homeless in the city. The alleged assault happened late on Dec.
Jet, a Siberian husky, goes for a run outside Rankin Inlet on Sunday, Dec. 16, around 2 p.m. (PHOTO BY TRACY WALLACE)
Distraught 18-year-old from Resolute Bay posted disturbing messages on Facebook
Water subsidy to disappear by 2021
Icebreaker one of three “interim” ships bought by Canada from Norway
NPC wants to re-start public hearings
“Mother Nature always wins”
Baffinland’s Mary River mine suffers second death since 2015
The northern lights glow above Iqaluit’s igloo-shaped St. Jude’s Cathedral on Dec. 5, in this shot taken by Bill Williams. (IMAGE COURTESY OF BILL WILLIAMS)
Inuit researchers honoured at ArcticNet gala
Louisa Grey of Aupaluk will now chair Nunavik’s health, social services body
“The city is pleased that this matter is concluded”
Savikataaq names head of new HR department, shuffles Culture and Heritage, Education
Kitikmeot Inuit voters re-elect Stanley Anablak as association president
Though police say no threats reported in Nunavut
Parasite prevalent in cats shows up in Arctic wildlife
Changes meant to offset how municipal politicians are taxed
Ashleigh Wells sells her upcycled vintage Christmas ornaments and decor for the first time at the annual craft sale held last weekend at Inuksuk High School. She stocked up on her supplies from thrift stores in the south and worked with garlands, bells, glitter and a glue gun to turn cute animal-shaped vintage salt and pepper shakers, toy deer and mid-century makeup compacts into holiday scenes and decor. (PHOTO BY COURTNEY EDGAR)
“An Inuit Nunangat university should be established to enhance Inuit-led research capacity”
No infectious cases found in Whale Cove
“They’re getting to know each other as classmates. They’re not separated by desks and tables”
“We can’t just let children run around at 2 in the morning”
The Niqinik Nuatsivik Nunavut Food Bank received 4,500 kg of food from the Ottawa Food Bank, donated by Loblaws and transported by Canadian North, on Sunday, Dec. 9, and Monday, Dec. 10. Seen here, from left, are Brian Tattuinee, Canadian North sales manager, Michael Maidment, CEO of the Ottawa Food Bank, and Stephen Wallick, vice-president of the Niqinik Nuatsivik Nunavut Food Bank, as they pick up a shipment in Iqaluit on Monday. Fresh fruit was later delivered to the Qajuqturvik Society, while non-perishable food was provided to the Qajuqturvik Society. “We are always concerned with helping to reduce food insecurity in our Community,” Wallick said. “Our mission statement is: Hunger is not an option, when you have, you share.” (SUBMITTED PHOTO)
19 residential lots at Joamie Court subdivision up for sale by ballot draw
Members of the Toronto Inuit Association gathered this past weekend for a Christmas party, their fifth such gathering. (PHOTO COURTESY OF THE TORONTO INUIT ASSOCIATION/FACEBOOK)
