Scott Detrow

When you're on the road as a reporter, you're bound to pick up some local vernacular.

When you're on the road as a reporter, you're bound to pick up some local vernacular.

That, of course, is all things considered co-host Juana Summers. Last month, she and a team went to Greenland for a reporting trip and encountered a ton of sila.

That, of course, is all things considered co-host Juana Summers. Last month, she and a team went to Greenland for a reporting trip and encountered a ton of sila.

That, of course, is all things considered co-host Juana Summers. Last month, she and a team went to Greenland for a reporting trip and encountered a ton of sila.

One place they were trying to get to was a little town north of the Arctic Circle called Alulisat. But the Sela had other ideas. They had days of high winds and icy tarmacs.

One place they were trying to get to was a little town north of the Arctic Circle called Alulisat. But the Sela had other ideas. They had days of high winds and icy tarmacs.

One place they were trying to get to was a little town north of the Arctic Circle called Alulisat. But the Sela had other ideas. They had days of high winds and icy tarmacs.

What was Alulisat like when you finally got there? What did it look like?

What was Alulisat like when you finally got there? What did it look like?

What was Alulisat like when you finally got there? What did it look like?

Consider this. Greenland is a lot more than an object of Donald Trump's territorial ambitions. It is a place whose small population is facing big questions about climate change, economic development and identity. So today we are bringing you a reporter's notebook traveling through Greenland with Juana Summers and her team at a time of huge political uncertainty. From NPR, I'm Scott Detrow.

Consider this. Greenland is a lot more than an object of Donald Trump's territorial ambitions. It is a place whose small population is facing big questions about climate change, economic development and identity. So today we are bringing you a reporter's notebook traveling through Greenland with Juana Summers and her team at a time of huge political uncertainty. From NPR, I'm Scott Detrow.

Consider this. Greenland is a lot more than an object of Donald Trump's territorial ambitions. It is a place whose small population is facing big questions about climate change, economic development and identity. So today we are bringing you a reporter's notebook traveling through Greenland with Juana Summers and her team at a time of huge political uncertainty. From NPR, I'm Scott Detrow.

It's Consider This from NPR. Juana Summers and her team initially went to Greenland because of the bold claims President Donald Trump has made about taking it over. But it is a place with a lot more to cover than political jostling. So today for our weekly reporter's notebook segment, we are on the road in Greenland and we will start in that little town north of the Arctic Circle, Alulisat.

It's Consider This from NPR. Juana Summers and her team initially went to Greenland because of the bold claims President Donald Trump has made about taking it over. But it is a place with a lot more to cover than political jostling. So today for our weekly reporter's notebook segment, we are on the road in Greenland and we will start in that little town north of the Arctic Circle, Alulisat.

It's Consider This from NPR. Juana Summers and her team initially went to Greenland because of the bold claims President Donald Trump has made about taking it over. But it is a place with a lot more to cover than political jostling. So today for our weekly reporter's notebook segment, we are on the road in Greenland and we will start in that little town north of the Arctic Circle, Alulisat.

Before we talk about the other topics, for people who didn't hear the piece, what is the general feeling, though, of people whose livelihood depends on this tourism industry, depends on snow, when north of the Arctic Circle in February, snow is a problem?

Before we talk about the other topics, for people who didn't hear the piece, what is the general feeling, though, of people whose livelihood depends on this tourism industry, depends on snow, when north of the Arctic Circle in February, snow is a problem?

Before we talk about the other topics, for people who didn't hear the piece, what is the general feeling, though, of people whose livelihood depends on this tourism industry, depends on snow, when north of the Arctic Circle in February, snow is a problem?