We examine NWT communities' evacuation plans in the event of wildfire - including why Yellowknife would stay put. Plus Elon Muskox returns in a floral summer coat outside City Hall.

The owner of a now-defunct business dismisses concerns that his employees' private data turned up in a box abandoned on a Yellowknife street.

The Mayor of Yellowknife makes a proposal to examine reducing liquor store hours and limiting the quantity of alcohol each person can purchase - but city councillors strongly disagree with the approach.

Greenie, a nine-year-old Siberian husky, was found - deceased - in the Yellowknife River. An ENR officer placed the dog's body in a dumpster, devastating the husky's owner and setting off a broader discussion about what should happen in those circumstances.

Exploring the terms and conditions attached to the approved merger of First Air and Canadian North, plus a Yellowknife clothing store's pro-choice display window, and a Fort Smith medical student's hopes for Indigenous healthcare professionals in the North.

While top government and industry figures gather in Yellowknife to figure out the future of the NWT's economy, in Inuvik... we're going wrestling.

The NWT Autism Society explains why it feels a territorial government healthcare program is breaking residents' rights, while Elders in Smith's Landing turn to a video to publicize their concerns about low water levels.

Yellowknife stay-at-home dads unite to form a band. Plus Rebecca Alty describes how the City of Yellowknife will work toward reconciliation, and breaking news of an evacuation in northern Alberta.

How a Fort McPherson community came together following a suicide last month, plus Yellowknife teacher Maureen Tonge on her brain tumour diagnosis, and Mayor Rebecca Alty on the Bellanca building's fate. Lunchtime News returns on Friday.

As Yellowknife businesses report 'chronic' vacancies, we meet a group helping people with a disability get those jobs.