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Yellowknifer + Nunavut News

Nunavut airports in Rankin Inlet, Cambridge Bay and Resolute Bay to receive $11 million for Arctic military upgrades

The Government of Nunavut and the federal Department of Defence signed a $11 million agreement to redesign Rankin Inlet, Cambridge Bay and Resolute Bay airports into Canadian Armed Forces operational support nodes and a hub, part of a $32 billion plan to boost Arctic military logistics.

2 articles
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Indian Country Today + Alaska Beacon

Gray whale numbers fall amid Arctic warming and shrinking food supply

Arctic warming has collapsed amphipod populations that gray whales depend on, driving the eastern North Pacific gray whale population from >27,000 in 2016 to <13,000 in 2025 and causing over 900 deaths since 2019. The decline also threatens subsistence hunting by Russian indigenous people in Chukotka, where annual landings average 125 whales under a 840‑whale six‑year quota.

2 articles
Updated

Enerdata, The Moscow Times + 6 more

Putin Approves Sale of 10% Stake in US‑Sanctioned Arctic LNG 2 to Novatek’s NordLine

On June 3, President Vladimir Putin signed an executive order allowing French firm TotalEnergies to sell its 10 % stake in the U.S.–sanctioned Arctic LNG 2 project to Novatek’s newly‑established subsidiary NordLine. The move follows a U.S. sanction at the start of production, a $4 bn write‑down by TotalEnergies, and shifts ownership toward Russian control.

8 sources9 articles
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Politico Europe
Jun 3, 2026, 6:40 AM/17w agoNew

Denmark’s Frederiksen unveils new left-leaning cabinet

Denmark's new left‑leaning cabinet, led by Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, places foreign minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen in charge of U.S. talks over Greenland’s sovereignty, while reshuffling key ministers and marking the first all‑female‑majority cabinet.

Arcticwwf
Jun 2, 2026, 4:37 PM/17w agoNew

The connected Arctic

The article explains how the High Seas Treaty could affect protection of Arctic waters and uses the Arctic tern’s yearly migration as a lens on the region’s environmental state.

Indian Country Today, Anchorage Daily News + 2 more

You’d be crying at the pump: This Alaska village’s gas was $8.44 — before the Iran war

Hooper Bay residents face heating fuel at $9.24 per gallon and unleaded gas at $8.44, with prices set to rise sharply when the first summer barge arrives. Global oil disruptions from the Iran war and Strait of Hormuz closure have pushed shipping costs up. Alaska lawmakers have increased loan limits and earmarked $100 million in energy relief to help communities.

4 articles
Updated