Around 100 Mi'kmaw elders from 13 communities across Nova Scotia gathered this week to share stories, language, and laughs. The event featured discussions on updating Mi'kmaw language terms, preserving cultural teachings and reflecting on the impacts of centralization.

The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal has begun hearing a potentially precedent-setting legal battle between Canada and the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation about the alleged systemic underfunding of on-reserve schooling in Ontario.

Indigenous communities in Canada believe the return of cultural objects from the Vatican Museum is a step towards reconciliation, but some stress that the items must be returned in a manner that reflects their sacred nature, including holding ceremonies for objects before they leave for Canada.

The First Nations health ombudsperson Diane Lafond said she's received around 500 complaints in the two years since the office opened. The majority come from remote northern Indigenous communities.

Quw’utsun Nation is challenging comments made by B.C. politicians on a B.C. Supreme Court ruling that grants the nation Aboriginal title to part of Richmond B.C, calling the statements “at best, misleading, and at worst, deliberately inflammatory.”

Nunavut's former deputy premier has lost her seat in the territory's Legislative Assembly and three constituencies will face recounts after a tight race leaves some votes still uncounted and a 37 per cent voter turnout.

A report by the University of Ottawa Centre for Health Law, Policy and Ethics and the Survivors Circle for Reproductive Justice outlines the options, costs and barriers for survivors of coerced and forced sterilization to restore fertility. 

Environmentalists and Indigenous leaders raise concerns after Trump administration opens up Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil and gas leasing.

Advocates and Gladue report writers are concerned that there is no process to verify claims to Indigenous identity when people in the criminal justice system ask judges for Gladue consideration in sentencing.

Called Too Beh Ts’ughuna: Water is Life at the Two Rivers Gallery in Prince George, it is the first professional exhibit to be curated from within the Lheidli T’enneh community.