Carrefour Nunavut hosting event to discuss ethics of fast-evolving computing technology
Carrefour Nunavut is hosting a forum in Iqaluit later this month to discuss the ethics and opportunities of artificial intelligence.
Nunavut Nukkiksautiit Corp. hopes Nunavut capital city will be off diesel by 2033
Subtle cliffhanger ending hints at potential for 2nd season but that could depend on Netflix
Lawyer most recently served as court’s chief legal officer
Inuit Child First Initiative funding due to expire March 31, no word of possible renewal by federal government
Dozens of people visit the Qajuqturvik Community Food Centre in Iqaluit Feb. 14 for the launch of a photo and video exhibition about food sovereignty. The exhibit includes photos of country food captured by hunters and youth in Kinngait and Pond Inlet as part of a three-year research project on food sovereignty in Nunavut. Dozens of people visited the exhibit throughout the evening with country food provided to them. The food centre will host the installation until September. (Photo by Arty Sarkisian)
The musical duo Twin Flames performs in front of 350 fans at a fundraiser for Kamatsiaqtut Help Line, organized by Aqsarniit Hotel on Saturday afternoon. The performers are Chelsey June, left, and Jaaji, who is Inuk and Mohawk and who goes by one name. The musicians drew children from the all-ages crowd onto the dance floor early in their set. The event raised $500 for the help line, which can be reached by people in crisis by calling (867) 979-3333, 24-hours a day. (Photo by Daron Letts)
Acting detachment commander updates city council on recent seizures, staffing needs
The Canadian flag flies above the federal building in Iqaluit on Friday. Although Saturday is National Flag of Canada Day, few Iqaluit businesses or residences had flags displayed prominently Friday. Flags also didn’t appear to be offered for sale at grocery stores. In a joint statement this week, Canada’s five surviving former prime ministers — Joe Clark, Kim Campbell, Jean Chretien, Paul Martin and Stephen Harper — urged Canadians to fly the flag on Saturday in response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s threats against Canadian sovereignty. (Photo by Daron Letts)
Awa ‘not surprised’ by Poilievre’s military base announcement because councillors have discussed possibility themselves
City emergency services remain open as Environment Canada warns of limited visibility
Mill rate bylaw will raise additional $2.7 million in revenue for city
Young skaters get ready for 2026 Arctic Winter Games
Suspect, second man were arrested during traffic stop; both men face charges from that incident
Nunastar Properties, Baffin Regional Chamber of Commerce presidents to speak at Tuesday’s city council meeting
Montreal resident stopped during a layover en route to Clyde River
Audley Coley accepts Sankofa title Sunday at Black History Month gala in Iqaluit
Conservative leader also plans to buy icebreakers, increase Canadian Rangers roster if elected
A bit of federal money gets the wheels turning, but an Iqaluit hydroelectricity generator will require hundreds of millions of dollars to build
Co-owner of Nunavut Brewing Co. died suddenly at home this week
Northern Affairs Minister Gary Anandasangaree, right, and Nunavut Tunngavik Inc. president Jeremy Tunraluk, centre, speak with employees of Pilimmaksaivik while touring its new office on Thursday. The centre, which supports Inuit employment in the territory, moved to the new office space in September. (Photo by Arty Sarkisian)
Order ‘changes structurally how the federal government operates,’ says minister Gary Anandasangaree
Location along Kuugaluk River could become city’s main electricity source by 2033
Nunavut Theatre Company’s production of ‘Bang Bang’ opens Thursday in Iqaluit
Premier P.J. Akeeagok, far right, and Northern Affairs Minister Gary Anandasangaree, far left, pose for photographers, following takeoff on board a Kenn Borek Air plane in February. They were flying over the Kuugaaluk River, to see the site chosen as a potential location for a future hydroelectric plant to service Iqaluit, and the flyover allowed officials to view it. (Photo by Arty Sarkisian)
