
PART I: When a caribou herd wandered close to Point Hope in summer 2008, hunters pursued the animals as they have for generations. But something went wrong. Caribou were killed and left to rot. (Published Oct. 21, 2009)

PART II: The state has built cases against eight Point Hope hunters for wasting caribou meat. But the laws the men allegedly broke float across a cultural divide that shapes interpretations. (Published Oct. 22, 2009)

PART III: With its community under scrutiny and eight local hunters accused of crimes, the Village of Point Hope is taking matters into its own hands. (Published Oct. 23, 2009)
Of caribou and people
by Seth Kantner
Not just in Point Hope, but across Alaska there are hunters who are wasteful, disrespectful, and just plain wrong-acting toward animals. Put enough people with enough guns close to enough animals and that behavior can show up.
Teacher recalls mass caribou kill
by Kurt SchmidtWhen Point Hope teacher Kurt Schmidt discovered dozens of dead caribou on the tundra near the village in summer 2008, he was outraged. This is his account of what he saw and why it matters to him.
Hunting for culture by Craig MedredFather's memory poses unanswerable questions about the cultural value of modern hunting.
Making sense of the Pt. Hope caribou case by Stephen ConnTo view the Point Hope caribou case from the village perspective, you would have to be on the receiving end of American policy and appreciate that as the context. For Point Hopers, it is a rich one.