As global leaders in artificial intelligence call for a pause in the technology’s advancement, developers across Inuit Nunangat are continuing community-led efforts to develop Inuktitut-language AI ...
In Iqaluit, the only city in Canada’s Arctic, a new generation of Inuit writers and artists is turning questions of language, land and identity into books, films and even tattoos.
Asianet Newsable on MSN
Greenland: The world’s largest island has no connecting roads and just 56,000 residents
Greenland, the world’s largest island, is 80% covered in ice and has no roads connecting its towns. With just 56,000 ...
When Letia Kalluk wrote her song Maana for a contest in the Northwest Territories, she did not know it would eventually be featured in a game that aims to improve the mental wellness of Inuit youth.
All That's Interesting on MSN
Archaeologists in Alaska found 13,000-year-old relics from some of the first settlers to cross the Bering Land Bridge into North America
Archaeologists in Alaska have uncovered more than 80,000 relics that date back 13,000 years — when they were left behind by ...
Prime Minister Mark Carney was among the speakers calling for a united Canada and warning about the dangers of division.
Suppose you were asked, “How many colors are in a rainbow?” Did anyone think, “Well, seven, right? (Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet)”? Actually, that might be because you use the ...
Miali Coley-Sudlovenick laughs at the idea of giving her new children’s book, Being Different, to adults who inquire about ...
Emi Grace and her beloved doll, Baby, fled their Kipnuk home when the storm struck. A year later, as her family builds a new life in Anchorage, Baby remains a small but meaningful connection to home.
Emerald Hatkaittuq wears audio recording equipment while studying for Carleton University’s Certificate in Journalism in ...
Now, a Canadian Indigenous community is using a data center to help preserve its heritage. The Wiikwemkoong Unceded Territory ...
A day of healing and reflection also exposed a divide in Ottawa: between celebrating Inuit culture and the daily reality facing poor and street-involved Inuit.
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