The NWT government has opened applications for Indigenous language revitalization scholarships valued at $5,000 each.

When we moved to Canada, we left behind everything, including a war in Ukraine, in search of safety and opportunity. But with all the information we received, one critical piece was missing: any meaningful mention of the Indigenous Peoples whose land we now call home.

Edith Anderson Monture, a nurse from Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario, has garnered yet another accolade nearly 30 years after her death thanks in part to her grandson.

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.

Pouring a cup of tea from her thermos, Indigenous guide Talaysay Campo explains the local ingredients and significance of the tea to her guests while they sit amongst the towering Douglas fir trees in Stanley Park. 

The legacy of one of the most-decorated Indigenous war veterans in Canadian history was celebrated in Manitoba on Saturday afternoon —on what would’ve been his 110th birthday.

From the depths of Brazil’s Amazon to Indonesia’s rainforests, some of the world’s most isolated peoples are being squeezed by roads, miners and drug traffickers.

Education rooted in Inuit culture — but offering recognized Western credentials and based in the North — are among the top priorities emerging from a recent public consultations on creating a post-secondary institution in Nunavik.

First Nations veterans gathered in Winnipeg for an event Sunday that honoured their service and sacrifice to their country, while also calling on the Canadian Armed Forces to continue taking steps towards reconciliation with Indigenous soldiers and veterans.

Former NHL coach using life lessons to create change for Indigenous people across North America

Indigenous communities in Canada are preparing for the return of sacred artifacts that have been held in the Vatican for 100 years. Since 1925, the Vatican City’s museum has held thousands of sacred cultural artifacts that belong to Indigenous people. In a few weeks, it is expected that the Vatican will announce the return of the items, which will eventually make their way back to Canada by year’s end.

Coverage around the world on Indigenous issues for the week ending Oct. 12, 2025

How Katherine Scott hopes her work will inspire others to rethink the objects in their collections.

They call the statements about the B.C. Supreme Court’s judgement on individual private property owners “deliberately inflammatory.”

Indigenous people living away from their home territories in Prince Edward Island are finding a sense of community they may be missing with a little help from some friends.

The province’s appeal of the B.C. Supreme Court’s Cowichan Tribes land title ruling is expected to loom large as Indigenous leaders meet with Premier David Eby and cabinet ministers starting Tuesday in Vancouver.