People's Party candidate Luke Quinlan sets out why he believes he should be the NWT's next MP. Plus, Yellowknife high-school student Ella Kokelj lobbies the City of Yellowknife over declaring a climate emergency.

Green Party candidate Paul Falvo speaks to Emelie Peacock about why he believes he should be the NWT's first Green MP, plus Mayor of Yellowknife Rebecca Alty discusses Uber and Opportunities North.

The Canadian Chamber Choir sings a Cabin Radio news article on the Yellowknife stage, plus we speak to an NWT moviemaker who helped to create Red Snow, the new film about a Gwich'in soldier in Afghanistan.

Emelie Peacock reports on trouble finding beds for medical travellers at Yellowknife's Larga Kitikmeot as surrounding hotels book up, plus Entreprenorth launches a new program designed to help Indigenous tour operators thrive.

The co-founder of a movement using pop songs to help kids grapple with colonial history joins Ollie on the show, plus we listen in as MLAs-elect begin setting their priorities for the new NWT government.

Stars of Yellowknife's new pin-up calendar chat to Ollie, while Sarah interviews Mayor Rebecca Alty about the city's draft community plan and Northwestel's vision for a fibre line under Great Slave Lake.

The latest as it becomes clear an MLA-elect owes nearly $2 million to the NWT government, plus the Status of Women Council celebrates nine women in power.

A Yellowknife-based biologist tells Sarah Pruys NWT data matches a continent-wide study showing stunning loss of birdlife, plus we spend time at Hay River's friendship centre as families search for four missing fishers, and Steve Norn discusses his election victory in Tu Nedhe-Wiilideh.

Caroline Cochrane and Jackson Lafferty make their pitches to be the NWT's next premier. Plus, why are so many salmon descending on the Arctic?

Ollie recaps the 2019 NWT election's initial results with interviews featuring the night's key players.