July 2015

As we look back at how the North has changed, we visit photo albums from the 1970s. And looking ahead, we map what it'll take to bring Nunavut online--and offer a cheeky (but educated) glimpse at the North in the year 2100.

July 2015

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.

By Laura Busch

Abraham Anghik Ruben (r) with Bob Carpenter, circa 1977. Photo: Fran Hurcomb

July 2015

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

By Tim Edwards

July 2015

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

By Samia Madwar

July 2015

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?

By Peter Worden

July 2015