Délınę opened its new daycare and preschool last week. Also on the show, a server at Yellowknife's Woodyard brewpub was the latest to receive a $1,000 festive tip. McKenna Hadley-Burke hosts.

Yellowknife Day Care Association president Ryan Fequet discusses the choice between keeping childcare costs down and paying employees a living wage. Plus Yellowknife has a new smokehouse. Ollie Williams hosts.

Herman Oyagak, his wife, and his lawyer speak with Cabin Radio after his deportation from Aklavik to Alaska is suspended. Ollie Williams hosts.

A new national survey is looking at how people experience care during pregnancy and childbirth across Canada. Also on the show, ministers and officials held a news conference at which they published the NWT's annual climate reporting. McKenna Hadley-Burke hosts.

A month ago, members of Yellowknife's Sudanese community protested in Somba K'e Park as the military seized power in Sudan. One of the protestors, Magdi Hassan, is now a member of the country's Unionist party and is working from Yellowknife to support protests against military rule. McKenna Hadley-Burke hosts.

Most of the NWT tourism industry remains shut down. Katrina Nokleby, the Great Slave MLA, had questions about this for tourism minister Caroline Wawzonek in the legislature last week. Also on the show, the territorial government gave updates on a number of key infrastructure projects that are underway in the territory. McKenna Hadley-Burke hosts.

Some families who have to head to Edmonton to give birth are worried about who will take care of their kids in the NWT. Also, the territorial government launched a new campaign looking at how to live with the "new normal" of Covid-19. Sarah Sibley hosts.

Yellowknifer Darrel Mack talks about his stage four cancer diagnosis and his plan to beat it. Also on the show, low occupancy rates at NWT's jails came to light in the legislative assembly earlier this week. McKenna Hadley-Burke hosts.

Gerald Antoine, former chief of the Łı́ı́dlı̨ı̨ Kų́ę́ First Nation, is challenging incumbent Norman Yakeleya for the position of Dene National Chief. Also on the show, the Tłı̨chǫ Highway or Highway 9 has officially opened, marking the first time Whatì is accessible by road year-round. McKenna Hadley-Burke hosts.

Norman Yakeleya is hoping to hold his position as Dene National Chief when polls open later this week. Also on the show, The K'asho Got'ine Housing Society in Fort Good Hope has won a national housing award from the federal government. McKenna Hadley-Burke hosts.