A year after her mother was sentenced to prison for defrauding Inuit organizations to help pay for her education, an Ontario ...

From pioneers to new members, Kilautiup Songuninga share a love of music, Inuit culture and connection. The CBC’s Ella Burke ...

On the election trail, Canada's federal leaders are pushing military and industry in the North. Sara Olsvig, head of the cross-border Inuit Circumpolar Council, weighs in ...

Inuit drum for conflict resolution and restoring pride in ancestral tradition; For the Inuit, the “qilaat” played a crucial role in conflict resolution through drum duels.

The Inuit have survived and thrived for generations in one of most remote, vast and rugged places on Earth, hunting for seals, whales and polar bears News Today's news ...

Pre-Inuit groups, including members of the Saqqaq culture, came to the island around 2,500 BCE via Canada. They settled in northern, western, and southeastern Greenland.

In recent years, Greenlanders like her have been embracing pre-Christian Inuit traditions, including drum dancing and Inuit tattoos. For some, it’s a way to proudly reclaim their ancestral roots.

The Inuit have survived and thrived for generations in one of the most remote, vast and rugged places on Earth, hunting for seals, whales and polar bears. Their traditional religion is animist.

President of the Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami Natan Obed joins Prime Minister Justin Trudeau as they co-chair a meeting of the Inuit-Crown Partnership Committee in Ottawa on Thursday, May 9, 2024.

This is the second of a two-part series on how Inuit communities are adapting to climate change, which is disproportionately affecting coastlines in Canada’s Far North. Hauling lines from a hole ...

Item 1 of 2 Canadian Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations Gary Anandasangaree delivers an apology to the Inuit of northern Quebec on behalf of the government for the mass killing of sled dogs in ...