The NWT's Foster Family Coalition launches a new service for people with fetal alcohol spectrum disorder.

Evacuees from the High Level wildfire reach South Slave communities, plus the owners of Yellowknife's Fat Fox Cafe describe their year-long quest to find a new home since closing in May 2018.

Alfred Moses, the minister responsible for housing in the NWT, discusses what needs to change to make the territory's housing better and easier to access.

A Queen's University researcher and former Yellowknife resident is hosting an open session asking: what happens when the diamond mines are gone? She's in the studio.

Annika Trimble, from the Aurora Research Institute, explains how her work engaging kids with science led to a national award. Plus a search and rescue operation begins for three overdue travelers, and a houseboat burns down in Yellowknife.

The NWT's wildfire operations manager provides the first update of the 2019 fire season, while the City of Yellowknife makes its final pitch for $5 million in federal money for smart tech.

Yellowknife's Shea Alain, who is leaving Reuben and the Dark after nearly a decade, describes life on the road with an up-and-coming Canadian band.

Bow-tied banker Yanik D'Aigle steps forward as a contender for the Conservative nomination in the NWT, while youth MLAs standing in for their adult counterparts discuss an extraordinary debate on Thursday which ended in a 9-8 vote in favour of expanding youth mental health supports.

The former NDP MP gives Cabin Radio a tour of his environmentally friendly Fort Smith office complex, plus the class of '79 looks forward to a Yellowknife high school reunion, 40 years later.

The creators of a podcast focusing on animal-related legislation say the NWT needs to do more.