Hudson Bay

Some community skepticism in James Bay shows Ottawa will have to work to gain trust when it comes to Indigenous-led conservation.

Environment Canada cold and Arctic outflow warnings have covered the Canadian map red, from Haida Gwaii to near Hudson Bay.

Scientists are tracking neurotoxic methylmercury production in North America’s largest peatland.

Members of northern Manitoba’s Seal River Watershed Alliance paddle to preserve one of the world’s largest remaining intact watersheds.

Scientists say a year in which almost 200 tundra lakes drained away could point to what's in store for Canada's North.

It has become an annual ritual in Manitoba — mid-winter thoughts turn to the spring melt and whether land and communities will be threatened by rising water that comes from rivers as far away as the Rocky Mountains and South Dakota.

A social media app geared towards the outdoor lives of Inuit launched on Wednesday, December, 2019, with features that tie traditional knowledge to smartphone technology.

Residents of Churchill crowded around a bonfire during a street party to celebrate the return of rail service and a visit by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to the northern Manitoba town.

A new summary of toxins in the Arctic shows old-fashioned contaminants such as mercury continue to threaten polar bears and whales.

A deal has been reached to sell and repair a broken rail line that is the only land link for the northern Manitoba town of Churchill.

News of a deal to sell and repair a Manitoba town's broken rail line means more than just a return to reasonably priced groceries and easier access for visitors to the polar bear capital of Canada.

Inuit whose families were forcibly removed from their traditional lands in the 1950s and starved as a result have reached a compensation deal with the federal government.

A Nunavut man died this week while protecting his children from a rare polar bear attack.

The town of Churchill in northern Manitoba is saying thank you to everyone who has helped the community since it lost its rail service.

The life story of Nunavut's new premier reads like a modern history of the Inuit. But Paul Quassa says he wants to look forward, not back.