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Arctic Today
Jun 24, 2026, 11:42 AM/14w agoNew

Kenneth Høegh's mission to keep the Arctic talking

Kenneth Høegh, Greenland’s first Arctic Ambassador and chair of the Arctic Council (2025‑27), has steered the forum through Russia’s suspension and US interest in Greenland by resuming virtual working groups, launching strategic planning consultations, and promoting youth and sustainability workshops to keep the council relevant.

YouTube, CBC News + 1 more

Feds push 3 northern projects fast‑tracked under Build Canada Act

The Liberal federal government is proposing to declare the Mackenzie Valley Highway, Grays Bay Road & Port Project, and a deep geological nuclear waste repository in the Northwest Territories as national‑interest projects under the Build Canada Act. The designation could be finalized by fall 2026, potentially cutting approval time from five years to two and speeding development that may expand Arctic shipping access while unlocking natural resources.

3 articles
Updated

Seattlered, Hanfordsentinel + 3 more

Washington AG Nick Brown Joins 13 States’ Attorneys General to Sue Over Arctic Oil Drilling as Washington Gas Prices Stay High

On June 24, 2026, Washington Attorney General Nick Brown joined 13 Democratic attorneys general in filing a lawsuit aimed at blocking new offshore oil drilling in Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. The action also cites Washington residents’ high gasoline prices and seeks to protect the refuge’s wildlife and climate‑sensitive environment.

5 articles
Updated
Cabin Radio
Jun 23, 2026, 7:45 AM/14w agoNew

New wildfires east of Inuvik, fire near Cassidy Point under control

The storm has sparked five wildfires about 100 km east of Inuvik that are not threatening nearby communities, while a human‑caused fire near Cassidy Point north of Yellowknife is now under control. Expect hot and dry conditions across most of the territory this week with lightning potentially fueling new fires.

Updated

Alaska Native News + Nachrichten

Marine heatwaves in the Arctic are becoming more frequent and intense

A new study by the Alfred Wegener Institute finds that marine heatwaves in the Arctic Ocean have increased in frequency and intensity over recent decades. The warming accelerates sea‑ice melt, disrupts fish migration patterns, and heightens navigation risks for commercial shipping.

2 articles
Updated
Polar Journal
Jun 17, 2026, 11:57 PM/15w agoNew

New Study: Polar Bears under Pressure

Researchers report that climate‑driven sea‑ice loss is shrinking polar bear populations, making them smaller and reducing genetic diversity, while their evolutionary adaptation stalls. The study urges maintaining ecosystem connectivity—through marine protected areas and strategic shipping routes—to preserve gene flow and resilience.