An overnight fire in a Yellowknife parking lot Monday destroyed an SUV, according to the city.

RCMP in Hay River, N.W.T., say they believe they found the body of Junghwan (David) Park, who went missing earlier this month.

A panel of Indigenous-owned development corporations in Yukon recently spoke in Watson Lake and found common ground in one complaint: financial reporting rules create a mountain of redundant paperwork.

'Not one day has gone by where I haven't wished I could go back and change things,' Sheepway said in court, reading from a prepared statement.

John Wifladt was 'not making logical sense,' said Paul Grismer. 'He had some motor function, but was certainly not aware of his surroundings.'

A few Yellowknife business are following an international movement to cut out plastic straws.

Security flaws in the fencing of Yellowknife's jail have not been addressed in recently announced upgrades, despite contraband being smuggled into the jail multiple times, CBC News has learned.

More women — and even kids — are learning a venerable craft in Labrador.

Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada built the winter road to access seven mines for a remediation project. And since then Brian Sundberg said his trapline has been tampered with, and he's found dead fish on the lake.

When she looks back at her childhood growing up in a small Greenland community, to her life now, as one of Canada’s first tenured Inuit professors, Karla Jessen Williamson still feels a sense of disbelief. She is one of the very few Inuit professors working in academia, as an assistant professor in education at the University of Saskatchewan.

It may have been -24 C in Inuvik on Saturday, but that didn’t stop more than 100 people from taking to the streets in celebration of the community’s first Pride parade.

The Taku River First Nation is planning a historic canoe trip from the Canadian border of the Taku River to Juneau Alaska. The three-day canoe trip is to coincide with the opening of Celebration 2018. Celebration is one of the largest gatherings of Alaska and Yukon Native traditional dancers. It is put on every two years in Juneau Alaska.

Community consultations on the territory’s new marijuana legislation will kick off next week, the government announced on Friday.

I spoke another language, I was far away from home, I had two small children ... but I did it.

Six new businesses have started up in the hamlet since the highway came in, and more are expected to open. There have been a few hundred extra tourists over the winter months.