Royal Wagenborg cargo ship ran aground Sept. 6, remains stranded in Franklin Strait
Updated Sept. 11 at 4:50 p.m. ET A plan to salvage the cargo ship Thamesborg is underway after the Canadian Coast Guard completed aerial and remote-operated vehicle surveys of the vessel, which sits grounded in the Franklin Strait.
Prime minister promises 2nd ‘tranche’ before Nov. 16, hints Grays Bay could be considered
Pre-fabricated homes have been purchased for public housing by Nunavut Housing Corp.
Gatherings held in Rankin Inlet and Iqaluit; legislature opens with moment of silence on Embrace Life Day
Full budget to be presented in winter 2026 sitting
Karen Nutarak thanks Health Minister John Main for intervention, calls for more prevention efforts
Mastercard Foundation provides total of $235M to post-secondary institutions
KIA president Robert Greenley died Sept. 5 after illness
NCC Investment Group Inc. CEO says NEAS is sending machinery needed to move units
Minister David Akeeagok says GN prioritizes hiring of Inuit
Gatherings planned in Iqaluit and Rankin Inlet for Embrace Life Day
Preliminary hearing into Rankin Inlet case concluded Tuesday
Fred Novoligak, left, and Helen Mannilaq with their granddaughter McKenna Mannilaq Taipana, 4, and daughter Codie Bolt, 13, prepare for a boat ride up the Coppermine River from Kugluktuk on Monday. The family planned to fill four buckets with freshwater from the river, Novoligak said. They, like many locals, prefer freshwater to tap because it “tastes better.” (Photo by Arty Sarkisian)
John Main, other dignitaries attend ground-breaking for 24-bed facility in Kitikmeot
Dutch ship Thamesborg was making its way through passage with load of carbon blocks for delivery to Quebec
Jack Ekwalak charged with first-degree murder in death of Tracey Netser
Rita Pigalak, left, and Wilma Pigalak pick cranberries and blueberries for tea and muffins on a hill just south of Kugluktuk on Sunday. The tundra is so bursting with fall colours that it looks almost like the prairies in the old westerns, Rita said. “The only thing that’s missing is a cowboy on a horse,” she joked. (Photo by Arty Sarkisian)
: ᑲᒦᑦ ᐃᓕᔭᐅᓂᐊᖅᐳᑦ ᖁᕐᓗᖅᑑᑉ ᐃᑦᑕᕐᓂᓴᖃᕐᕕᖓᓄᑦ
Inuit organization gets distribution of $92.9M from Nunavut Trust, more than double last year’s $44M payment
Dozens of cars, school buses, RCMP vehicles and fire trucks drive by the Cambridge Bay airport on Friday to celebrate the opening of Nunavut’s newest gold mine with honks and cheers. The parade is part of an all-day celebration organized by B2Gold Corp., which officially opened its Goose Mine on Thursday near Goose Lake, 400 kilometres south of Cambridge Bay. (Photo by Arty Sarkisian)
Baffin Fisheries’ head is retiring from the company’s top job
Clarence Synard speaks alongside Nunavut Housing Corp. leaders as MLAs review auditor general report on housing
Susan Aglukark reflects on childhood, early songwriting days and ‘survival tools’ during national book tour
Arctic Matters | Former N.W.T. premier shares advice for would-be territorial leaders ahead of Oct. 27 election
New B2Gold facility expected to produce 310,000 ounces of gold a year
