The encounter between Mamgark and the tourists is where the real and practical world of the North confronts an idealized and ...

Canada’s first Inuit-owned university in the Arctic, to focus on Inuit life and culture, is moving closer to reality with the ...

Weakening sea ice in Canada’s Far North is isolating remote fly-in communities, threatening the passing down of local traditions and language ...

Bryan Hellwig now has the last carving Pitseolak Qimirpik ever made encased in glass on his counter in the Northern Collectibles shop in Iqaluit.

On Wednesday, Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, the national organization representing Inuit in Canada, unveiled its plans to build a ...

More than 1,000 of the dogs that Inuit relied on for their livelihoods were shot to death by Mounties, employees of the ...

This is the moment an Inuk man, a member of the Inuit people, found a beluga whale stuck in shallow water in Quebec, Canada ...

The federal government is providing $45 million in compensation to Inuit in Nunavik as part of Canada's apology for its role ...

"They had no more means of going out on the land, to go hunt, to fish..." Ottawa apologized for its role in the slaughter of Inuit sled dogs and announced $45M in compensation.

Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, federal officials knew that the dog slaughter was occurring and allowed it to continue, aware that Inuit way of life, health, and wellbeing depended on the dogs.

"It destroyed the way of life," Anandasangaree said. "It decimated people's self-confidence … And the impacts of that continue to linger today." Pita Aatami is president of the Makivvik Corporation, ...