The polar bear is getting more attention than ever, but that may be harming the animal more than helping.
Written by Daniel Campbell
A tiny Inuit community is linking climate change with personal health
Written by Francis Tessier-Burns
A NEW APP, INUKNET, GIVES NUNATSIAVUMMIUT THE CHANCE TO TRACK THE EVERY-DAY EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON PEOPLE. PHOTO COURTESY ASHLEE CUNSOLO WILLOX
What happens in the North when the sky starts falling.
Written by Beth Covvey, Samia Madwar
No fear-mongering. No exaggeration. For Ian Stirling, it's purely about the science.
Written by Samia Madwar
Ian Stirling. Photo by Émilie Smith
Polar bears are less fearsome than we think, says biologist Stephen Smith. And he should know: He’s squared off with them, eye to eye…
Written by Stephen Smith
Photo courtesy Stephen Smith
Placer miners in the Yukon are churning out ice age bones at an industrial rate
Written by Daniel Campbell
Paleontologist Elizabeth Hall stands on an exposure of permafrost at a placer mine, where Ice Age mammal bones are typically found. Photo courtesy of Government of Yukon
It may be the Arctic's rarest, most fearsome animal, and it's never been photographed on the ground. Only a select group of elite hunters have gotten close enough to take a shot. Then Kelsey Eliasson came along.
Written by Kelsey Eliasson
Illustrations by Monika Melnychuk
