Greenland's relatively isolated indigenous culture finds itself increasingly exposed to the world just as Trump pushes to ...

Looking at Inuit myths through modern eyes, McDermott, who has carefully annotated this volume, writes that one finds that while “they are entertaining and give the reader a glimpse into the ...

Looking at Inuit myths through modern eyes, McDermott, who has carefully annotated this volume, writes that one finds that while “they are entertaining and give the reader a glimpse into the ...

Tulugaq Law describes itself as Nunavut’s only active Inuit-owned law firm. The team behind the firm hopes to be a warm, ...

Indigenous identity is seeing a revival in Greenland ahead of a March 11 general election called after U.S. President Donald Trump said he wanted to acquire the strategically located Arctic island.

Myths, and especially creation myths, form the backbone of human identity. Sustaining them in our oral and written literature is crucial to the self-understanding of everyone. Thank you for reading!

As ice melts, the Inuit strive to keep their culture alive Amid a warming climate and disappearing traditional knowledge, Inuit communities in the Canadian Arctic are grappling to adapt.

From Mami Wata in African mythology to Inuit folklore's Sedna, mermaids have existed in different cultures for millennia.

Indigenous identity is seeing a revival in Greenland ahead of a March 11 general election called after U.S. President Donald Trump said he wanted to acquire the strategically located Arctic island.

The Inuit cultural resurgence in Greenland has taken off in recent years as understanding about colonial repression spreads, with a new embrace of traditional face and body tattoos a visible example.