Published by CBC North - September 20, 2024

Businesses owned by the First Nation of Na-Cho Nyӓk Dun's development corporation and citizens are collectively owed at least $9.3 million by Victoria Gold Corp, according to figures released by the receiver in charge of the company's assets.

Published by CBC North - September 22, 2024

A new postsecondary education bursary named to honour the late Carcross/Tagish First Nation elder Edna Helm is geared toward students studying environmental sciences and management.

Published by CBC North - September 19, 2024

Canada's North could see some of the most severe drought conditions in the country over the coming decades, according to a new study that used artificial intelligence and historical data to map future drought zones. 

Published by CBC North - September 10, 2024

A number of national and territorial organizations gathered at Shipyards Park in downtown Whitehorse on Monday to show support for International FASD awareness day.

Published by CBC North - September 7, 2024

Yukon RCMP reported a single vehicle collision along the South Klondike Highway late Friday afternoon, shutting down both lanes of traffic for close to two hours. The crash forced the Klondike Road Relay to cancel the first three legs of the cross-border race.

Published by CBC North - August 28, 2024

Analyzing a Victoria Gold creditor's list recently publicized by receivers PricewaterhouseCoopers, the CBC found that Victoria Gold owes roughly $42 million in mostly unsecured debt to 89 Yukon-based companies.

Published by CBC North - August 27, 2024

The latest update from the Yukon Coroner's Service shows sharp decrease in toxic illicit drug deaths

Published by CBC North - August 27, 2024

Rising property crime in Whitehorse has left local businesses feeling the strain, and struggling to combat the issue. Some businesses have taken the matter into their own hands, publicly sharing information on repeat offenders.

Published by CBC North - August 13, 2024

The Yukon's annual breakdancing and hip-hop festival returned for summer 2024. Some of Canada's best breakers joined some local artists for a weekend of dancing, music, comedy and community building.

Aired on Yukon Morning - August 12, 2024

Cypherfest is an annual breakdancing and hip-hop festival in Yukon that brings the country's best breakers to the territory every summer. Hear Cypherfest organizer Riley Simpson-Fowler, Jayson Burdeyney, and Jackie Agudo. They were chatting to CBC's Liam Baker.

Published by CBC North - August 6, 2024

The Rise and Shine Skate Jam was organized to promote involvement from women, girls, and transgender, two-spirit and non-binary people in skateboarding. The event was organized by local skateboarder and photographer Ashley Swinton.

Published by CBC North - August 6, 2024

Whitehorse's downtown core was overtaken by rainbow flags, sea creatures and homemade decorations as hundreds of people participated in Whitehorse's 11th annual Pride parade.

Published by CBC North - August 6, 2024

The Whitehorse-based Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Society Yukon will soon launch a peer support program that aims to reduce feelings of loneliness and a lack of support for those living with FASD.

Published by CBC North - August 2, 2024

A recent study from Oregon State University examines how extreme spikes in temperatures can impact the growth of young trees. A Yukon researcher says the work could help Northern forests better combat impacts of climate change.

Published by CBC North - July 25, 2024

A "huge backlog" of building permits is having an impact across the construction industry, leaving builders worrying about layoffs and materials companies facing a decline in business. Meanwhile, the city office in charge of permits is facing a staffing shortage.

Aired on CBC Northbeat - July 23, 2024

In Whitehorse, local homebuilders are speaking out about a backlog of building permits waiting for approval. They say the delay is impacting the number of houses that will be built this year. One builder says the city should go back to its previous permit process. Liam Baker has more.

Published by CBC North - July 15, 2024

Climate change is affecting all aspects of the northern housing industry, from the structures themselves to the transportation of materials. One way to fix the issue is to put more reliance on northern community-based knowledge, says Julia Christensen.

Published by CBC North - July 10, 2024

For Yukon's red squirrel population, early-life challenges can have a significant impact on the animals' lifespans, according to a new study.

Published by CBC Toronto - May 6, 2024

Currently dangerous dog orders are lifetime labels for offending dogs. Lawyers and animal trainers alike are concerned over how the labels affect offending dogs and their owners, believing a lack of a reevaluation system later in a dogs life offers a dim perspective on if a dog can be rehabilitated

Published by Farm Radio International - March 7, 2024

After years of civil war and the challenges of restoring their environment, this community has found an innovative solution—a sustainable fish farm. The episode follows Betty Achen and Dennis Obote, two community members whose work, land and passion have turned fish into a future.

Published by Capital Current - November 25, 2023

The City of Ottawa's latest concept plan for 1010 Somerset which threatened a historic greenspace has been put on hold after residents fought for its survival.

Published by Roots Music Canada - May 20, 2023

Over the past few decades, music festivals in Canada have begun to focus on environmental sustainability almost as much as the music. More and more, Canadian music festivals are becoming touchstones of environmental protection and responsibility.

Published by Reloading News - November 18, 2022

As the city tries to rebuild its sense of community, many say that live music will play an essential part in bringing neighbours back together.

Published by CBC Toronto - May 9, 2024

Organizers of the pro-Palestinian encampment at the University of Toronto say the school administration has been "unwilling" to discuss their core demands after almost a week of protests.

Aired on CBC Ottawa’s All in a Day - April 15, 2025

Ross Hamilton has a MAGA sign outside his store in Old Ottawa South. But the business owner's version isn't declaring to Make America Great Again. CBC's Liam Baker visited Ross to take to talk about his take on the slogan

Published by CBC Thunder Bay - August 8, 2025

As domestic and international interest in Canadian tourism grows against the backdrop of a tariff war with the United States, Cindy Crowe is seeing more and more overseas customers come through her property. This appetite for Indigenous tourism experiences is something that Indigenous tourism organizations across the province are seeing as well.

Published by CBC Thunder Bay - August 25, 2025

Hattie Cove, which serves as Pukaswa National Park’s primary canoe launch, has been closed for recreational use since August 11, after a blue-green algae bloom was reported to park staff. The bloom is the first such sighting on record at the national park.

Published by CBC Thunder Bay - July 25, 2025

Northwestern Ontario's biomass sector is getting a significant boost from the provincial government, to the tune of $6.2 million. Thunder Bay's Centre for Research and Innovation in the Bio-Economy (CRIBE) will be receiving $5 million of the funding to go toward advancing research and development of forest based products.

Published by CBC Thunder Bay - July 20, 2025

The closing of Impala Canada's Lac Des Iles palladium mine is being greeted with a mixture of ambivalence and confusion by those close to the site. Over the past decade, the mine has been a source of tension between various owners of the operation, and the local First Nation. Impala Canada announced the mine would aim to close by May 2026.