Indigenous Stories and Education

Hundreds of young athletes are in Sagkeeng First Nation for the second week of the Manitoba Indigenous Summer Games, postponed last year due to wildfires.

Inuit artistic talent is front and centre at the 2026 Toronto International Film Festival. This year’s edition of the festival features a trio of Inuit-directed feature presentations, with Inuit actors taking starring roles in each.

Dennis Franklin Cromarty High School in Thunder Bay, Ont., hosted a powwow on Monday ahead of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. Here's what participants shared about what the Every Child Matters movement means to them.

Onion Lake Cree Nation grew more than 1,000 pounds of vegetables, including cauliflower, tomatoes, potatoes and cabbage, in a small, no-till garden plot that the community decided to trial this year.

As Canadian politicians were pitching their major projects plans to foreign investors at a first-of-its-kind summit in Toronto, First Nations youth in Ottawa were making their own pitch to Canadians to join the fight against them.

Dwindling salmon numbers are impacting Indigenous people’s access to traditional food in B.C. Community organizers are doing something about it

The costumers for North of North Season 2 pair the slow fashion of traditional Inuit parkas and furs with patterns, textures and colours that 'pop' against the white Arctic backdrop.

A wave of orange rippled across an area surrounding a former Winnipeg residential school on Sunday morning, as Treaty One Nations held their first ever Orange Shirt Day run and walk event to honour survivors and their loved ones.

The 38,000 testimonies are the largest body of evidence about children’s experiences in these institutions. The women say survivors should choose what happens to their histories — both painful and illuminating

Nunavut's land claims organization is exploring options to take over responsibility for the territory's child welfare system, which some argue is a sign that NTI is aiming to move toward Inuit self-government.

Tension wove through treaty celebrations in Enoch Cree Nation on Thursday.

CBC News spoke with First Nations stakeholders about what they're looking for as the Vancouver municipal election approaches, and asked the city's mayoral candidates how they plan to support Indigenous people.

Canadians across the country will mark the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation on Wednesday for the fifth consecutive year, honouring the survivors of residential schools and those who never made it home.

She Carries Life is a program that provides helpers for expectant mothers from First Nations in northern Manitoba. The helpers can help mothers navigate the health-care system when they go to Thompson for birth. Mothers in many northern communities, especially First Nations, go to the hospital for medical care and to deliver their babies. Doing that can be isolating — separating mothers from their homes, communities, families, culture and even language.

Before the pelt goes on public display, members of local Coast Salish communities and weavers had an opportunity to spend time with it.

The film follows the emotional reunion of four Indigenous siblings –– Anthony, Connie, Marianne, and Gwen –– in Banff, after being separated at birth due to the Sixties Scoop.

An Eskasoni teacher’s assistant wants to bring voices of Indigenous women into spaces where decisions are made.

As talk of a Quebec referendum dominates the election campaign, Indigenous leaders are reminding Quebec that it needs to consult First Nations and Inuit communities before even considering independence.

Section 141 of the act was used to surveil and intimidate Indigenous leaders and weaken Indigenous political organizing.

The Tatamagouche Centre in Nova Scotia is being returned to Wabanaki women by the United Church of Canada, as part of its commitment to reconciliation.

Half a dozen volunteer fire departments were in Prince Albert this weekend to test their skills in a friendl

Government says proposed gas plants don’t require consultation, but Mi’kmaq communities disagree, citing environmental concerns

More than 200 Winnipeggers participated in the sixth annual Indigenous Women & Girls Run, Saturday morning to support Indigenous women and girls in sports St. Vital Park. “I did it! I accomplished it! and I am very proud,” said Jolene Wilson, one of the participants, who joined the run for the first time this year.