Caribou Cab drivers warn that unsupervised children may cause traffic accidents
Rocks hurled by young people in Iqaluit have caused an estimated $6,000 in damages to Caribou Cab’s fleet since June 21, said CEO Danny Savard in a letter to city council on Tuesday.
Union that represents nearly 200 workers say bargaining is at an impasse
$5.1M facility includes classroom, council chamber, conference room and studio apartments
Rosalie DeMaio to host Aug. 27 meeting for participants to share their stories about taxi services
Gourmet coffee and pastry shop already has daily regulars after first week in business
Mearns held several senior positions in Nunavut before being named Canada’s Arctic ambassador in 2025
Nunavut Employees Union ratifies new contract with territory’s electricity supplier
$3 million to support initiatives in Resolute Bay, Chesterfield Inlet, Arviat, Cambridge Bay, Baker Lake and Whale Cove
New schedule to remain in effect through summer, subject to demand
Money to support priorities identified by northern communities, ArcticNet scientific director says
Nordica comes courtesy of partnership between Inuit organization and southern engineering firm
Tenant, who was operating unlicensed repair shop on property, sees request for clean-up extension rejected
Desgagnés Transarctik Inc. expects no interruptions to northern deliveries as Iranian blockade of Strait of Hormuz continues
Territory decides it can meet air service goals in other ways
Higher Experience store to close temporarily on July 27, reopen across the street this fall
Iqaluit’s visitor centre, Travel Nunavut and Arctic Bay Adventures receive funding to ‘attract Canadians and visitors’
Money from Export Development Canada meant to keep mine operating through 2027
Territory has two weeks to decide whether to become a minority shareholder of Nunavut’s biggest airline
Part 4 | ‘How do you explain to an elder something you can’t see, taste or smell?’
Part 3 | How the demand for AI data centres could help make reactors feasible in the North
Work begins July 1 on Ontario-based portion of missile defence program
Project, eyed for Iqaluit, would help get capital city off diesel
Part 2 | Moving power plants by sea could be easiest route to North, say experts
Part 1 | While ideas fit for the Arctic remain in conceptual stage, companies have peddled their ideas to northerners
51 consulting services among 495 businesses registered with city
Sixty North Unity working on closing conditions, raising money for purchase
Mathieu Perreault takes a break after the Friday night dinner rush at his downtown food truck. A line usually forms at around 6 p.m., with people ordering street-food staples like hot dogs, burgers and poutine. Perreault opened for the season on May 30. He expects to stay open into July. (Photo by Daron Letts)
Baffinland seeks approval for loans as it navigates creditor protection proceedings
