Israel has a new government, and the Dene Nation has called a Special General Assembly in Yellowknife this August to pass its Constitution. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Yellowknife hosted a vigil to remember the four members of the Afzaal family killed and nine-year-old boy still in the hospital after a hate-motivated attack in London, Ontario earlier this week. NWT residents are asked to provide input on the UK's fur industry. Sarah Sibley hosts.

We review some key aspects of the NWT's new-look Emerging Wisely plan. Plus red tape halts what was already a watered-down service for people without homes in Yellowknife. Ollie Williams hosts.

We hear from four Tłı̨chǫ women about the increase in female candidates for chief and council in the region's communities this summer, plus Sarah Sibley heads out on a tour of Yellowknife's farmers' market as it returns. Ollie Williams hosts.

Dene musician Leela Gilday discusses her second Juno win, Francois Paulette describes the response he wants to see from Canada after the discovery of 215 children's remains at the Kamloops Residential School site, and Fort Smith's new senior administrator sets out her plan for the job. Ollie Williams hosts.

The territorial government announced two new funding programs for tourism operators and accommodations on Monday morning. Also, an eight-unit apartment complex that runs on biomass heating was unveiled in Yellowknife on Friday, and Tuktut Nogait National Park near Paulatuk turns 25. Sarah Sibley hosts.

Monfwi MLA Jackson Lafferty resigned from his position in the Legislative Assembly today, while MLA Lesa Semmler called on Health Minister Julie Green to get answers for many concerns nurses have voiced. The territorial government also introduced a new film strategy to help it grow in the future. Sarah Sibley hosts.

Over 1,000 NWT residents have had private student loan information shared, and researchers have found ancient sand in the Slave Craton. Also, a new book called How Frog Brought Winter celebrates Tłı̨chǫ language and culture. Sarah Sibley hosts.

A Fort Smith resident describes a confrontation as she tried to add shoes to a Kamloops Residential School memorial at the local Catholic church, only to watch a man throw them away. Plus Fort Simpson's mayor has the latest on recovery from last month's flood. Ollie Williams hosts.

NWT residents are mourning and honouring the 215 First Nation children whose remains were located last week at a former residential school in British Columbia. Yellowknife's temporary shelter has closed its doors, and residents of Fort Simpson are still figuring out how to navigate the recovery phase post-flooding. Sarah Sibley hosts.