Arts

The wildfire which has engulfed much of the K’atl’odeeche First Nation and threatens the town of Hay River remains out of control as of Monday morning.

Robyn Scott, local artist and a community arts organizer, held her first show last year at the Gallery on 47th Street. It was then that she realized artists in the NWT were facing some challenges, and she believes space could be a big reason.

There’s another show set to take place at the Northern Arts and Cultural Center (NACC) this month and it’s happening in three languages.

The life of Gordon Gill is one that is begins on a trapline in northern Alberta and makes its way through Hay River, eventually turning into one of entrepreneurial success.

Gnarwhal, a local band of four, released a new album today, named by the band itself.

The on-ice season at the Aurora Ford Arena is all over, but before the lights were turned off, there was one last chance to make things look pretty.

The Court of Better Fiction, a book written by Debra Komar, critically examines the regulatory and professional failures of the judicial system in the 1920s.

It was during his time at university in 1971 when Stephen Kakfwi was learning and talking with people about the American Indian Movement and Indigenous militant activism, that the young Dene man first had the idea of writing a book.

Ptarmigan Ptheatrics’ hosts Tea Party

Yellowknife artist Shawna Lampi-Legaree is currently in Australia to have a family reunion with her oldest son. While she’s there, she found a perfect reason to keep up with her painting while on the go.