Emily Blake reports as a group of Yellowknife women calls on men to do more to end gender-based violence, while Meaghan Brackenbury explores the challenges facing NWT emergency shelters this winter, and Sarah Pruys previews the return of salvaging at Yellowknife's dump. Sarah Sibley hosts.

Yellowknife's homebrewing contest, a touch-up for Fort Simpson's teepee, the winner of Craig Cardiff's music video contest for new single Yellowknife, and how one artichoke is thriving in the North. Yes, an artichoke. Sarah Sibley hosts.

How plans to reduce the North Slave's wolf population are changing, and car dealerships in the NWT explain why they're having a tough time sourcing vehicles. Plus Sarah Pruys meets Yellowknife's new denturist and a Tuktoyaktuk family takes youth on the land to hunt caribou. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Julie Green joins cabinet a day after Katrina Nokleby is voted out by 16 to one. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Sarah Pruys looks at reports of people being followed late at night on Highway 3, while a Yellowknife 14-year-old holds a lone Black Lives Matter demonstration. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Face masks are mandated on Yellowknife public transit, an Inuvialuit community monitoring project reaches its one-year anniversary, and Sarah Sibley goes dog agility training. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

The NWT government holds an emergency session over Katrina Nokleby's future, and Indigenous governments react to plans at the Pine Point mine site. Meaghan Brackenbury hosts.

Grand Chief Bobbie Jo Greenland-Morgan explains why the Gwich'in are trying to defend Alaska's Arctic Wildlife Refuge from drilling, while a flood closes downtown Yellowknife stores.

Katrina Nokleby is stripped of her portfolios by Premier Caroline Cochrane: hear from former industry minister Wally Schumann and the territory's mining industry following that decision. Plus the Islamic Centre of Yellowknife delivers meat to groups across the city.

Aron Abadi gives Ollie a tour of his new Yellowknife shoe store, while wolf biologist Paul Frame explains what he learned from a study of 18 wolf dens in the NWT barrenlands.