As Canada turns some southern residential schools into national historic sites, should the North do the same or take a different approach? Meaghan Brackenbury speaks to survivors in the NWT. Plus what a new agreement between three NWT colleges actually means for students and staff, a new 12-week program at the Northern Farm Training Institute immerses residents in food and farming, and how a Hay River midwife hopes to take on a decline in breastfeeding. Ollie Williams hosts.

Jason Snaggs, chief executive of the Yellowknives Dene First Nation, explains why it's taking action against houseboaters. Plus Sarah Pruys explorers how our grocery shopping habits have changed during the pandemic. Ollie Williams hosts.

Emily Blake reports from Dettah as the Yellowknives Dene First Nation signs Thaidene Nene's final agreement, Johanna Tiemessen explains how the NWT's crafters are being supported through the pandemic, and Sarah Sibley discovers how the Foster Family Coalition's upgraded space will help more youth. Ollie Williams hosts.

Looking to go grocery shopping at Independent? Make sure you bring a mask. Reporter Emily Blake talks about the new rule implemented at the grocery chain. A University of Alberta researcher has finished a study that finds virtual mental health care is just as effective as in-person care for some professions, Meaghan Brackenbury reports. Fort Simpson now has two new crosswalks painted in rainbow colours to support its LGBTQ2S+ community, the woman who brought the idea forward chats with us about it. Sarah Sibley hosts.

Governor General Julie Payette delivered the Throne Speech yesterday, and the Cabin Radio team talked to government officials about their reactions and how they plan to advocate for the territory. Meaghan Brackenbury talked to Premier Caroline Cochrane, and MP Michael McLeod is also on to talk about how he plans to keep the NWT in the loop. Sarah Sibley hosts.

Men in Hay River are coming together to address gender-based violence. Bike shops in Yellowknife are dealing with the repercussions of the pandemic, while researcher Darcy McNicholl talks about how salmon in the NWT may have been impacted by the high water this year. Sarah Sibley hosts.

Mildred Hall has once again seen windows on its bus smashed, vice principal Ryan Nichols tells us more. Squash is on the rebound and is set to return to Yellowknife, while a teacher in Gamètì is incentivizing her students to raise funds for Terry Fox by offering to shave her head. Sarah Sibley hosts.

A research vessel called the Nahidik embarks on a one-week journey with seven youth aboard to learn about science and climate change, Meaghan Brackenbury reports. The Dechinta Centre gets students back on the land, and Aurora Village pivots its business model to start attracting locals. Sarah Sibley hosts.

Premier Caroline Cochrane issues new mandate letters for her ministers, plus organizers, fundraisers, and cancer survivors talk about what Terry Fox's legacy means to them ahead of this Sunday's run. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Rapid testing for Covid-19 comes to the NWT, Dominion (owner of NWT's Ekati mine) gets bought by its own parent company, and Yellowknife residents gear up for a socially-distanced Halloween. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.