Yellowknifer

As the weather gets a bit more palatable to outdoor happenings, that means the indoor sports begin to wind down for another year.

Disability continues to be at the heart of most human rights complaints in the Northwest Territories, according to the NWT Human Rights Commission’s most recent annual report.

An original musical production will be coming to the City of Yellowknife in the form of Love + Laughter on the 14th Floor, which is set to premiere at the Northern Arts and Cultural Centre on Friday, April 29.

The City of Yellowknife will be feeling the effects of Diavik Diamond Mine’s closure in 2025 as ramping down has begun.

When it comes to promoting inclusiveness and diversity in the North, there are numerous groups that have taken on the task of making sure no one gets left behind.

The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall will visit the Northwest Territories on May 19, stopping in Yellowknife and Dettah to meet with Indigenous community leaders and visit a transitional housing centre, among other activities.

A previous version of this story included the line: “She [Elder] pointed to the GNWT’s move to introduce third-party reporting of domestic violence and abuse, which is contrary to the council’s recommendation to promote specialized services for survivors.” The proposed third-party reporting mechanism is actually for sexual violence only.

The last wave of artists performing at Folk On The Rocks has been announced.

Police responded to a man hit by a vehicle and a physical altercation in the Bison Estates parking lot on April 21.