Iqalummiut check out the Olympic gold medal watch party at the Iqaluit Centennial Library Sunday morning. The library had an Inuktitut broadcast of the Olympic gold medal hockey game in Milano Cortina Italy on its TV screen. Canada faced off against the United States at 8:10 a.m. (Photo by Daron Letts)
New delivery address causes ‘technical error’; limits orders
Conservation officers searched Plateau area following report of sighting but found no signs of a bear
Wildlife officers on the lookout for bear spotted in plateau neighbourhood
Higher Experience owners anticipate challenges similar to those faced when current location opened, co-owner says
Angela Kownirk, left, and Ramel Amoyo tend the till at Asian Kitchen in Iqaluit on an especially busy Tuesday evening. The restaurant had a 20 per cent bump in business that the pair attributed to the Lunar New Year, otherwise referred to as Chinese New Year. It’s now the Year of the Horse, according to the Chinese zodiac. (Photo by Daron Letts)
Higher Experience wants to move to a new site before lease expires
Ashati Andrew picks out the biggest bouquet of flowers at Arctic Ventures for his panik, the Inuktitut term of endearment for daughter Friday evening — in time for Valentine’s Day on Saturday. (Photo by Daron Letts)
From left, Zoe Radmilo, Tara Dobratic, Hunter Hyndman and Willow Hyndman cheer on the Canadian men’s hockey team Friday afternoon, playing Switzerland at the Winter Olympics. Iqaluit’s Centennial library hosted a watch party for the Inuktitut-language broadcast of the game, which Canada won 5-1. Overall, at the Milano Cortina Games in Italy, Canada ranked 16th in the medal standings with three silver and four bronze medals as of Friday afternoon. Norway leads with eight gold, three silver and seven bronze. (Photo by Daron Letts)
Carolina Trevino Cuellar and John Dale Valencia discuss their long international coffee careers
Primatologist from Cameroon accepts business excellence award for his Iqaluit janitorial company
Water leaves permanent damage, Joanne Manning says, but she does not want to move
Department of Education makes story available for free online
Viewers pack Iqaluit’s Astro Theatre Feb. 5 to watch the 2024 French film, “Souleymane’s Story,” about a man’s desperate effort to gain legal residency in France. It was the first movie shown at the Black History Month film festival, sponsored by the Nunavut Employees Union. Screenings of other movies continue on Mondays throughout February, starting at 6 p.m. (Photo courtesy of the Nunavut Employees Union)
Six students to participate in 2-night cultural gala in Whitehorse next month
Siobhan Moss skates around Iqaluit’s Arnaitok Arena rink on Friday, which is National Girls and Women in Sports Day. Moss plays ultimate Frisbee and is an avid fencer and hockey player. The City of Iqaluit offers free skating at the rink from noon to 1 p.m. every Friday. (Photo by Daron Letts)
Damage contained to single unit, says city spokesperson
‘Our communities are resilient. We are powerful,’ says guest speaker
Iqaluit leaders, southern guests honoured on opening night of Black History Month
Two dozen teams from 6 communities hit the court in Iqaluit over the weekend
Johnny Meeko’s June 2023 convictions overturned on appeal; proceedings continue on March 2
From left, Justin O’Handley, a Government of Nunavut engineer shows a heating circuit to Rachel Kalluk and Frankie Vincent-Wolfe during a Skills Nunavut event Sunday in Iqaluit. Skills Nunavut, an organization that promotes skilled trades among youth, set up the lab at Inuksuk High School while the Nunavut Basketball Territorial Championships were going on. (Photo by Daron Letts)
Opening ceremony set for Sunday; organizers plan more than 20 events through February and into early March
Laptops, furs, gift cards among items reported stolen
Mayor Solomon Awa cites ‘increasingly challenging times’ for move
