Top NWT nurses explain the importance of forthcoming changes to the way their profession is regulated in the territory. Plus more health records turn up at an NWT dump, and we look ahead to Ollie's favourite event of the year: Yellowknife's Grand Prix soapbox derby.

Inside NWT Conservatives' bid to find their candidate for this fall's federal election, plus we hear about the mayor's plumbing background at Skills Canada territorials, take a look inside the new Miniso in Yellowknife, and hear from the daughter of a woman whose name is on a new fund to help NWT office administrators.

Breaking news as a Buffalo Airways DC-3 goes down with the crew unharmed, plus a leader of the Giant Mine clean-up defends the operation over criticisms made by its watchdog. And Leela Gilday is in studio as she releases her first new music in almost five years.

Ruby Slickeur previews her Soulful Bodies burlesque event and gives the inside line on her own career across Canada, plus Dez Loreen discusses plans for a new TV series based on Inuvialuit legends.

A territory mourns as the body of a 15-year-old is found near a Yellowknife trail. Also today: the latest from investigators working on January's Air Tindi plane crash, and two Yellowknifers with MS discuss the supports they use to cope in the NWT.

Running one of the NWT's parks is a matter of bidding for the job and proving you have what it takes. So what do you need, and who might enjoy it? We find out as the parks prepare to open. Plus, a look back at the news the last time it was this cold in Yellowknife on April 30.

Lawyer Caroline Wawzonek explains why she intends to run for office in this fall's territorial election, targeting Yellowknife South - currently the constituency of Premier Bob McLeod.

No bad news on today's show. Ollie talks to two women about their ski trip with a dog named Nanook across the NWT tundra, plus a Yellowknife resident tries to find out where the name "nuisance grounds" for a dump originates.

Rebecca Alty, the Mayor of Yellowknife, responds to concerns about violence on 50 Street – as does Northern News Services, which owns the building in which a day shelter was opened six months ago. Meanwhile, Murray Jones explains why he's calling time on his downtown food truck business.

April Desjarlais, owner of the Finn Hansen building next to Yellowknife's downtown day shelter, describes in detail the assaults she witnesses, threats she has received, and negative impacts she has experienced in the six months since the shelter moved to its new location.