An award-winning cookbook delves into reindeer-herding culture in indigenous communities across the Arctic
Hierarchy and Development in the Russian Arctic
How a community’s position in Russia’s federal system determines its economic future
Anatoly Sleptsov on Lawmaking in the Russian Arctic
How traditional and scientific knowledge can be used to promote the interests of Arctic communities
Performing Climate Change
Jody Sperling’s dance production, Wind Rose, showcases the wild intensity of extreme weather
Why Should We Care About the Arctic?
Three Arctic experts explain why climate change isn’t the only reason to pay attention to the region
Minnie Grey on Health Services in Nunavik, Canada
How Canada’s Inuit communities are developing their own solutions to social problems
Russia’s Reindeer Herders Go Global
As the Russian Arctic undergoes an economic transformation, reindeer herders are seeking new markets for their goods
Climate Change and Circumpolar Cuisine
How climate change is undermining food security in the Arctic
Whose Arctic Is It? The Ethics of Arctic Campaigning
As part of our Best of 2015 series, we look back at Heather Exner-Pirot’s op-ed from October. Taking a holistic view of Arctic policy, Exner-Pirot asked whose agenda should matter more: environmental groups who prioritize curbing climate change or the interests of marginalized Arctic inhabitants who want a greater say in their own destiny?