A former Yellowknifer gives us the lowdown on his new French-language novel, plus we listen as Jennifer Inch, daughter of Yellowknife pool namesake Ruth Inch, tells us who her mother was and what her legacy means. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

The debate around a new day shelter in Yellowknife continues. Plus, a Yukon music program for women, girls, and non-binary folks is looking to expand to the NWT as soon as next summer. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Premier Caroline Cochrane calls for a meeting of NWT community leaders, plus the Hay River radio station looks for a new home. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Will Yellowknife have a new day shelter before winter truly hits? Plus an in-depth conversation with Dr. Crystal Fraser about the violence Mi'kmaq fishermen in Nova Scotia are experiencing from non-Indigenous people. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Meaghan Brackenbury investigates the arrival of DoorDash in Yellowknife, where restaurants say the app listed them without their consent. Plus a warning about bison in Wood Buffalo National Park, and the northern firefighter helping the state of Oregon tackle a particularly bad fire season.

Det'on Cho boss Paul Gruner and Frame Lake MLA Kevin O'Reilly discuss how procurement in the NWT can improve. Plus how Yellowknife's housing market has shifted in the year of the pandemic.

Some Elders are comparing their experience at NWT isolation centres to residential school. What mental health supports should be provided? Plus a tribute to the couple who fought off a bear and saved a woman's life in Hay River, and why francophone media outlets L'Aquilon and Radio Taiga are merging. Ollie Williams hosts.

Ambe Chenemu, president of a new, Black-led advocacy coalition in the NWT, sets out the coalition's plans and priorities. Plus Isis Essery and Rhiannon White describe their new children's book, I Love You More Than The North Is Vast. Ollie Williams hosts.

Curtis Shaw, Northwestel boss, discusses unlimited plans and the company's prices. Plus the latest on the three Covid-19 presumptive positives, Imperial Oil donates to the Sahtu for mental health, and the NWT Disabilities Council's fundraising challenges.

Three new presumptive Covid-19 cases in the NWT, what next summer's wildfire season could look like, and Inuvialuit GIFs hit the interweb. Sarah Sibley hosts.