Most of Greenland is four hours behind Denmark. The premier wants to know whether there is any benefit of having one time apply to it

… is news of the polar North
Most of Greenland is four hours behind Denmark. The premier wants to know whether there is any benefit of having one time apply to it
Foreground | An Alaska environment meeting puts discussion of a controversial mine front and centre
Foreground | Prince Harry visits British troops deployed to Norway
Foreground | Artists in Kirkenes are asked to imagine what an increased Chinese presence in the region might look like
Foreground | Greenland officials hold public meetings to inform residents of their right to raise objections to planned mining projects
Foreground | Militarisation in the Arctic is a reality. Conflict does not need to be
Foreground | Norway’s highest court decides whether Oslo can regulate the depths around Svalbard
Foreground | Critics of plans to put up Sámi road signs in Tromsø, Norway, accuse the city of trying to rewrite history Kevin McGwin Attentive
Analysis | Frigid polar vortex blasts are a sign the world may be getting warmer
Foreground | The Arctic receives its annual report card this week. Passing is not a possibility
ArctiCulture | As a reindeer herder, Issát Turi always knows where his food comes from. It wasn’t until he tried to set his craft down
Weekly Cover | Denmark’s celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Ilulissat Declaration is shaping up to be a dud