The latest from Fort Good Hope and Colville Lake as a fresh Covid-19 outbreak develops and Dr Kami Kandola declares community spread is taking place. Plus we're on the ground in Afghanistan as the Taliban takes control. Ollie Williams hosts.

An eight year old girl organizes a clean-up of Frame Lake and the federal government announces $340 million in funding for Indigenous-led conservation and stewardship. The Department of Natural Resources also talks about why they identified three new waste management priorities. Catriona Koenig hosts.

The territory releases its 2021-2022 school reopening guidelines, the Arctic Wellness Foundation invites people experiencing homelessness to different programming, and we discuss third doses of Covid-19 vaccines. Catriona Koenig hosts.

A new restaurant is opening in Yellowknife and a NWT curling team will be competing for a spot in the 2022 Winter Olympics starting with pre-pre trials in the fall. Also, we look at Covid-19 vaccine incentives in the NWT and the United States. Catriona Koenig hosts.

Kristine McLeod is remembered as a leader and an inspiration, Canada opens its borders to fully vaccinated US citizens, and Cabin Radio tries out Yellowknife's Water Bikes. Catriona Koenig hosts.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change releases a new report, the GNWT creates a video series about substance abuse and mental health, and Erica Donovan gets married in a traditional Inuvialuit atikluk dress, designed by her cousin. Catriona Koenig hosts.

Clem Paul is remembered as Métis advocate and hero, and a new study looks at risk factors of depression in northern teens. Also, a new Dene-led initiative is looking to solve the NWT's housing crisis. Sarah Sibley hosts.

A ground-breaking ceremony marks the first stage of construction for Yellowknife's new bike pump track. Wildfires have been ravaging Turkey, and Barren Ground Coffee is hosting the Yellowknife Grand Prix, a time trial cycling race. Sarah Sibley hosts.

Canada's first recognized Emancipation Day was on August 1, and the Nutrition North program that subsidizes the cost of healthy food and other essential items expands to five new NWT communities. Also, we hear why the Northern mountain caribou is now a species at risk. Sarah Sibley hosts.

Unemployment rates amongst Black and Latina women are on the rise in the US, and a new study shows the earliest evidence of animal life on Earth was found in fossils from the Mackenzie Mountains. Plus, a new board game from Fort Smith showcases the NWT landscape and Cree language. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.