New attribution science finds that fossil fuels sold by Equinor in 2025 alone will bring about between 34,000 and 58,000 additional human deaths compared to a world in which they were never burned.

ICWA Fellow Brett Simpson reports about pilot whale killing on the Faroe Islands during the Ocean Connectivity Conference.

The volume of Norway's Arctic tourism is reaching a breaking point, ICWA fellow Brett Simpson reports from the northern city Tromso.

ICWA fellow Brett Simpson describes the "sun-day" on January 21 in Tromso, Norway, when daylight returns after nearly two months of darkness.

In northern Norway, a tech billionaire’s new property raises questions that hit too close to home.

A NATO Arctic exercise in Norway at a fraught time for the alliance was both practice and propaganda—with significant environmental costs.

Slashing Arctic climate science will limit how clearly the U.S. can understand the region.

As the Arctic melts and people spend more time there, defining our relationship to sea ice becomes more necessary.

A newsletter about Arctic people, politics, place.

Real time data coming out of the world’s climate measurement systems should be stopping us in our tracks. The latest estimate by climate scientist Dr Karsten Haustein shows that, this week, the Earth ...

With the defunding of NOAA, the world's critical climate data is disappearing, Brett Simpson reports for ICWA.

At a precarious moment for the Arctic Council, Greenland takes the helm for the first time, ICWA fellow Brett Simpson reports.

A long Arctic winter abates in Tromsø, Norway, but the weather remains a force to be reckoned with, ICWA fellow Brett Simpson writes.

When the president talks about security in the Arctic, he’s talking about climate change.

The U.S. had started to treat global warming in the Arctic as a military concern. Will the Trump administration?

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers just opened up two California dams. A spokesperson says the flows are 'controlled' and being coordinated with local officials.