How The Globe aligned its Arctic coverage with a truer image of the North

// custom header art window.tgam.meta.photo_desktop = "https://www.theglobeandmail.com/resizer/v2/KLOAZCWYRFFDHPM57JO6KCXUXU.JPG?auth=ad601ae58c4f8978da21fd5c8f4f7dd0a64e9a5f07b26d91ec7bd2f3df9444ac&width=1300&quality=80"; window.tgam.meta.photo_mobile = "https://www.theglobeandmail.com/resizer/v2/KLOAZCWYRFFDHPM57JO6KCXUXU.JPG?auth=ad601ae58c4f8978da21fd5c8f4f7dd0a64e9a5f07b26d91ec7bd2f3df9444ac&width=1300&quality=80"; window.tgam.meta.video = ""; window.tgam.meta.caption = "Nine-month-old Adelynn peeks out from Maria Noolook’s amauti, a parka whose hood doubles as a baby pouch, in Rankin Inlet in 2022. There, The Globe and Mail reported on Inuit women's difficulties having children delivered locally, instead of going south to hospitals as far away as Winnipeg."; window.tgam.meta.credit = "Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail"; // custom header layout parameters window.tgam.meta.headline_overlay = false; window.tgam.meta.headline_overlay_vertical_position = "top"; // top, centre, bottom window.tgam.meta.headline_overlay_horizontal_position = "left"; // left, centre, right window.tgam.meta.headline_overlay_gradient = true; window.tgam.meta.two_column = true; window.tgam.meta.swap_column = false; window.tgam.meta.full_width = false; window.tgam.meta.dark_background = false; window.tgam.meta.dark_background_colour = ""; window.tgam.meta.centre_headline = false; window.tgam.meta.large_headline = true; window.tgam.meta.sans_headline = false; window.tgam.meta.label_text_colour = ""; window.tgam.meta.label_box_colour = ""; window.tgam.meta.label_text_colour_overlay = "" ; window.tgam.meta.label_box_colour_overlay = ""; window.tgam.meta.audio_bar = false; // custom header display overrides (optional): window.tgam.meta.display_head = "A truer North"; window.tgam.meta.display_deck = "The Globe once portrayed the Arctic almost as a colonial playground. Now, it includes northern Indigenous voices"; window.tgam.meta.label = "A Nation’s Paper"; window.tgam.meta.byline = "Patrick White"; window.tgam.meta.byline2 = ""; window.tgam.meta.creditline = "The Globe and Mail"; .gcs-btyb { float:right; background-color:#eeeeee; color:#404040; max-width:260px; padding:1.5rem 1rem; font-family:'GMsanC-Regular'; line-height:1.4; font-size:0.95em; box-sizing:border-box; margin:0px -10% 2em 2em; } p.gcs-btyb-tag { font-family:'GMsanC-Bold'; text-transform:uppercase; font-weight:bold; font-size:0.75em; margin-bottom:0.5em; } .gcs-btyb a:link, .gcs-btyb a:hover, .gcs-btyb a:visited { color:#404040; } img.gcs-client-logo { width:90px; display:block; margin: 0 auto; } @media only screen and (max-width: 800px) { .gcs-btyb { margin: 0 0px 2em 2em; } } @media only screen and (max-width: 500px) { .gcs-btyb { display: block; float: none; max-width: none; margin: 1rem auto 0px auto; } } This is an excerpt from A Nation’s Paper: The Globe and Mail in the Life of Canada, a collection of history essays from Globe writers past and present, coming this fall from Signal/McClelland & Stewart.