Jorge Antunes is a journalist based in Iqaluit, Canada. He writes for Nunatsiaq News, focusing on local news and events in the Iqaluit community. His articles cover a range of topics, including cultural events, community initiatives, and political developments in the region.
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Jorge Antunes' coverage is primarily focused on local news in Canada, particularly in Iqaluit and Nunavut. He frequently covers government announcements, evolving stories, and breaking news related to government & politics, education, and crime.
Given his focus on local news with a strong emphasis on community-related topics such as Inuit culture, it's likely that Jorge would be interested in pitches regarding initiatives or events relevant to the communities he covers. This could include profiles of individuals making a difference in these communities or stories that shed light on unique aspects of Inuit culture.
Pitches offering insights into educational developments or perspectives within the region may also resonate well with him based on his coverage attributes.
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By: Jorge Antunes
The family of an Inuk man who went missing in Ottawa but was found dead last week in Gatineau, Que. is criticizing the Ottawa Police Service for what they say were failures in searching for him.
Nasittuq Corp., an Ottawa-based company that provides technical, logistical and operations support for the Arctic's North Warning System, has named Chris Webb its new president.
By: Jorge Antunes
A soccer ball from Pond Inlet recently ended up as an unlikely catch for a Newfoundland lobster fisherman.
By: Jorge Antunes
Aija Komangapik says she hopes a piece of her art featured on a new $20 silver coin showcases the joyful and funny side of Inuit life.
By: Jorge Antunes
Eighty-seven per cent of Nunavut teachers have witnessed violence at school and 76 per cent have dealt with violence or experienced it personally during the past school year, according to a Nunavut Teachers' Association survey.
Newspaper of record for Nunavut, and the Nunavik territory of Quebec
A jury in Kimmirut has granted convicted murderer Pingoatuk Kolola's “faint hope” application for parole eligibility, a full 11 years earlier than his original sentence of 25 years without the possibility of parole.
Newspaper of record for Nunavut, and the Nunavik territory of Quebec
A Grade 11 student from Iglulik High School in Igloolik is one of two students to win a $5,000 scholarship for creating a remix.
By: Jorge Antunes
Nearly a week after 15-year-old Rico Akaleapik was reported missing, rescuers continue to search for the Pond Inlet youth.
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