This Icebreaker Has Design Problems and a History of Failure. It’s America’s Latest Military Vessel.
The builder of the icebreaker Aiviq has given more than $7 million to political campaigns, parties and committees since 2012.
SeafoodSource16h
US think tank, the Wilson Center, tackles the Alaskan fisheries crisis
Non-partisan U.S. policy institute the Wilson Center announced on 13 January that its Polar Institute would tackle the ...
Patel, Gabbard to appear before Senate committees next week
Some of President Donald Trump’s most controversial executive branch nominees are set to appear before Congressional ...
Why Trump Wants Greenland—And Why He Probably Won't Get It
In 1865, in the wake of the Civil War, the U.S. began looking to expand its influence on the world stage. This happened at ...
CounterPunch1d
How Greenland Was My Silicon Valley: Behind the Greenland Grab
Donald Trump wants to buy Greenland. Mainstream media strives to coat this nonsense in a veneer of rationality by citing ...
Denali versus McKinley: a brief history of the debate over a mountain’s name
President Donald Trump has issued a flurry of executive orders — including one to change the official name of North America's ...
New Administration Highlights: Judge Calls Trump’s Birthright Citizenship Order ‘Blatantly Unconstitutional’
A federal judge temporarily blocked President Trump’s executive order that aims to restrict automatic citizenship to babies ...
The U.S. has tried to buy Greenland before. Here’s how those past attempts went.
From the Reconstruction era to the Cold War, multiple administrations have tried (and failed) to acquire the Arctic island.
Peninsula Clarion2d
Off the Shelf: A haunting close to home
Often, Nicholas spends quiet moments alone gazing out across the inlet at the volcanoes rising into the sky. Mount Redoubt, Mount Illiamna, Mount Augustine and Mount Spurr all are just as present for ...
Russian spy ship detected off U.K. as British official warns Putin: "We know what you're doing"
A Royal Navy submarine was authorized to surface close to a Russian ship "strictly as a deterrent measure," British Defense Secretary John Healey said.