Reuters, Arctic Today + 2 more
Coverage
Events use event time; articles use publication time.
What Rights Cannot Hold: Sea Ice and the Exhaustion of Legal Imagination
The piece argues that current legal rights do not adequately address the material reality of Arctic sea ice, suggesting planetary solidarity as a new framework for polar governance.
Alaska's Nome is emerging as the next Arctic pressure point amid security tension
Nome, Alaska’s small port is set for a deep‑water expansion that would allow larger vessels—including cruise liners, cargo ships and U.S. Coast Guard vessels—to dock directly, a move tied to broader U.S. Arctic security strategies and sparking debate over environmental and subsistence impacts.
Record exports seen at sanctioned Russia LNG project
Arctic LNG 2 LNG sales jumped sharply in Q3, while two other projects cut exports due to maintenance.
168th Wing refueling and ready to go at 50 below > Eielson Air Force Base > Display
168th Wing refueling and ready to go at 50 below > Eielson Air Force Base > Display
Information superhighway beneath the ice: Oden loses its way
The Swedish icebreaker Oden mapped a potential fibre‑optic cable corridor across the Arctic Ocean, completing the Polar Connect survey of the Gakkel Ridge and laying groundwork for a future Arctic data highway, before ending joint operations with a Canadian vessel at Alpha Ridge and heading alone toward Longyearbyen.
The Arctic Fox Center
The Arctic Fox Centre is a nonprofit research and exhibition center founded in 2007 in Sudavik, Westfjords, by local communities and guided by Prof. Pall Hersteinsson of the University of Iceland. It collects and displays knowledge on the Arctic fox, including biology, history and human interactions, and collaborates with universities and authorities to promote research and sustainable wildlife tourism.
Winter is coming for Minnesota, and the first signs are already taking shape
Arctic snow cover is expanding rapidly, which could influence how winter develops in Minnesota.
Creamer’s Field bird station wraps up 35th fall migration season
The Creamer’s Field Migration Station in Fairbanks, Alaska, has concluded its latest fall bird banding season, documenting hundreds of species as part of a long‑term Arctic monitoring program.
Canadian Troops Struggle in Alaska
NORAD, Danish and NATO forces are conducting joint air defense training under Operation ARCTIC VANGUARD in Alaska.
Canadian Armed Forces' Operation Nanook-Tuugaalik begins in the Arctic
Canada’s armed forces launched Operation Nanook‑Tuugaalik, a maritime exercise from August to October that involves the Royal Canadian Navy, Coast Guard, and allied warships from Denmark, France and the United States to patrol Arctic waters, conduct surveillance, community outreach and joint training, bolstering Canadian sovereignty and NATO cooperation.
GNWT holds Mackenzie Valley Highway engagements in Beaufort Delta
The Government of the Northwest Territories is holding community engagement sessions in Tsiigehtchic, Fort McPherson and Inuvik this week to gather feedback on the proposed Mackenzie Valley Highway route and its socio‑economic and environmental impacts.
RCI • Radio Canada International, Cabin Radio + 1 more
NWT and Canada Renew Working Together Health Agreement; $51.2 m Funding, $70.2 m for 16 Infrastructure Projects
Billions with a 'B'
Bering Straits Native Corporation and Utqiaġvik Village Corporation both report reaching over $1 billion in annual revenue, launching dividends, scholarships, and expansion projects while planning to grow to $2 billion by 2030.
Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Alaska Beacon + 1 more
U.S. Grants $150 M to Fund Beluga‑Healy Power Link in Alaska
Research mobility visits to Hokkaido University Arctic Research Center
Three researchers from Finland’s Arctic Centre visited Hokkaido University’s Arctic Research Center to attend workshops on Arctic policy and Finland‑Japan research cooperation amid the Ukraine conflict.
Here's what a world without Arctic ice would actually look like
Arctic scientists warn that the first ice‑free summer could arrive by 2027 and warming will continue to strip ice even if emissions decline, potentially unleashing thawed pathogens, causing widespread coastal erosion, threatening marine ecosystems, and raising sea level by up to 7.4 m.
Belfer Center, Mining.com + 1 more
Greenland approves Critical Metals’ Tanbreez mining and closure plans
A new launch Announcement, the Polar Observing Site Hub (POSH), is now
The Polar Observing Site Hub (POSH) aggregates metadata from over 50,000 research and monitoring sites across the Arctic, linking sources such as AOV, DEIMS, INTERACT, and SIOS. Developed by SAON, the Arctic Portal, and the University of Colorado Boulder with NOAA support, POSH is a prototype aimed at creating a sustainable, interoperable catalog for polar science and community use.
Commander of NATO's Arctic -focused Headquarters Sets Out Readiness Priorities as ...
NATO’s Arctic command is setting new readiness priorities as the security landscape evolves.
Canadian Defence Review, Ajot + 3 more
NEAS Launches New Arctic Liner Service from Corner Brook
Forum for the Arctic and Antarctic 2026
A two‑day forum on 30 November–1 December 2026 hosted by the University of Gothenburg will bring researchers, early‑career scientists and stakeholders to shape Sweden’s polar research agenda for the 5th International Polar Year.
Suncor Sells Assets off Canadian East Coast to Ithaca
Ithaca Energy PLC will acquire Suncor Energy Inc’s stakes in offshore Newfoundland and Labrador oil projects for up to $1.11 billion, adding a 48% operational stake in Terra Nova and non‑operating interests in White Rose lands, and is expected to boost production by 35,000‑40,000 boe/day by 2029.
Towards a JEF naval ecosystem: A blueprint for British leadership in the High North
The memorandum proposes that Britain lead the Joint Expeditionary Force by creating a permanent HQ in Norway or Denmark, expanding the force with France, Germany, and Canada to counter Russia’s Arctic submarine buildup and attempts to control the Northern Sea Route.
US Army, Navy Adapt Base Camps for Arctic Missions
US Navy and Army researchers tested expeditionary base camp systems at ‑65°F to improve their capability to operate down to ‑50°F for Arctic missions.





