In the North, we still live according to the laws of the wild
Written by Daniel Campbell, Herb Mathisen
Photo by Chris Colbourne/Yukon News
The polar bear is getting more attention than ever, but that may be harming the animal more than helping.
Written by Daniel Campbell
A white explorer dives into the all-meat diet, 100 years before the 'Paleo' diet was a thing
Written by Daniel Campbell
Pipsi, char traditionally dried (not smoked) in the sun, is rich in protein. Photo by Hannah Eden/Up Here
How the Inuit inspired the freezer, and a new era of food preservation
Written by Daniel Campbell
Plans from Clarence Birdseye's 1930 patent for quick-frozen fish. (Public Domain)
How brushing up on your deutsch lessons might help you get by in Northern Labrador
Written by Daniel Campbell
A Moravian missionary meets with Inuit in the mid-1700s outside of Nain, Labrador. Library and Archives Canada, Acc. No. 1986-35-1
Call it a rivalry. Northern nations serve up carbon copies of tourism attractions: aurora, unspoiled nature, and unique cultures—all at a high cost. So how does one stand out from the crowd?
Written by Daniel Campbell
A cabin in Finnish Lapland. Photo by Visit Finland
Canada's post-WWII military drives across its Arctic. It probably won't try that again.
Written by Daniel Campbell
An "Penguin" snowmobile/tank falls through the ice. NWT Archives/Henry Busse/N-1979-052-2141
Russia's built some incredible transportation infrastructure in the Arctic, but we should be wary of following their example.
Written by Daniel Campbell
The Yuribey River bridge, at 3.9 kilometres, is the longest above the Arctic Circle. Photo courtesy Gazprom
A downturn in Northern sport fishing could spell disaster for lodge owners. But some are adapting.
Written by Daniel Campbell
On the waters outside of Plummer's Lodge on Great Slave Lake. Hannah Eden/Up Here
Without luck, determination and Darrel Nasogaluak, the Mackenzie Delta Inuvialuit may have lost their qajaq forever.
Written by Daniel Campbell
Photo by Nathalie Heiberg-Harrison