Beginning this month, a team of seven explorers — including three Inuit hunters — are embarking on a 1,200-mile journey across Baffin Island in the Canadian Arctic. Traveling by dog sled, the ...

Talk around Arctic sovereignty can come from a country wanting to assert its dominance over its Arctic territories, or from Inuit sovereignty and self-determination.

The Inuit people of the Arctic, facing some of the most dramatic effects of climate change, are seeking a bigger voice in any international action taken to address it.

The Arctic Ocean is getting louder. Inuit knowledge can help quell the racket. The United Nations' maritime agency says shipping companies ought to work with Indigenous communities to reduce noise ...

Location: Arctic Museum main galleries In the spring of 2023, the Arctic Museum will open inaugural exhibitions in our new home, the John and Lile Gibbons Center for Arctic Studies on the Bowdoin ...

Inuit forecasters possessing generations of environmental knowledge are helping scientists better understand changes in Arctic weather. Photo courtesy Shari Gearheard, CU-Boulder National Snow and Ice ...

PANGNIRTUNG, Canada -- Thirty miles from the Arctic Circle, hunter Noah Metuq feels the Arctic changing. Its frozen grip is loosening; the people and animals who depend on its icy reign are ...

Nattaq and other Inuit, the Arctic people of the United States, Canada, Russia, and Greenland -- in Alaska where they're known as Eskimos -- have been warning the world for more than a decade about ...

The Inuit Circumpolar Council, meeting virtually for its quadrennial assembly, celebrated achievements made despite unusual challenges.

Unlike Inuit who harvest only what they need for food, trophy hunters, since the 1960s, have targeted big caribou bulls—the breeders for the species—causing the population to crash.

“Arctic Song” is just one of a growing number of children’s books coming from Inhabit Media, located in Nunavut, the first Inuit-owned publishing company in Canada.