Features
Cracking the Codeshare
After stepping away from the altar, Canadian North and First Air agree to just be friends. But what does that mean for Northerners?
Photo illustration by Beth Covvey
The Historian
For decades, Abraham Anghik Ruben has recorded the old stories about how things used to be in the Arctic. But his published works aren’t volumes of print. They’re monuments of stone, ivory, bone and bronze.
Abraham Anghik Ruben (r) with Bob Carpenter, circa 1977. Photo: Fran Hurcomb
It's Changing as we Speak - Part Three
In part three of our Inuktitut series, Tim Edwards spends a year learning the language, and ends up discovering more about the place he lives
It's Changing as we Speak - Part Two
In part two of our Inuktitut series, Samia Madwar looks across the Bering Strait, where the language originates
It's Changing as we Speak - Part One
Some say Inuktitut is doomed to disappear. Others have hope. In the face of a transforming Arctic, what needs to happen for the Inuit language to survive?
