After an Arctic freshwater researcher sounded the alarm about Iqaluit’s near-future water crisis, the city took steps to save water. But is it enough?
Janet Pitsiulaaq Brewster hopes covering up angry words can break the cycle of pain behind them
Paul Okalik says the move will produce misery that Iqaluit is not yet equipped to handle. And he would know.
A plan to take away Iqaluit’s only prime sled dog lot has mushers up in arms and fearing for their future
David Akin, National Post, August 18. But the day wasn’t without a snag. A release from the PMO spelled the Nunavut capital as Iqualuit — rather than the proper Iqaluit. The extra ‘u’ makes an Inuktitut word that translates roughly, according to media reports, to “people with unwiped bums.” The typo was later corrected.
Having sampled seal, the Prime Minister will now eat only that. And is forcing his eating habits on others.
CBC reprints an e-mail distributed by PMO implicating almost everyone in that inadvertent reference to improper hygiene. Note that our Kady is nearly identified as her own independent media outlet.
The Prime Minister’s team learns that spelling is hard. And important.
Canada’s real violent-crime hot spot is three tiny cities in the north