An orange Every Child Matters crosswalk design is now at the intersection of Dollarton Highway and Sleil-Waututh Road in North Vancouver.

Artist Kent Monkman, poet Joséphine Bacon, historian Richard W. Hill Sr., leader Steven Lewis Point, land manager Leona Irons-Cummings, musician Tom Wilson and dancer Santee Smith (Tekaronhiáhkhwa) were among those invested into the Order of Canada in a ceremony at Rideau Hall in Ottawa on Sept. 18, 2025.

An unprecedented celebration of international friendship will take place this week as a spectacular flotilla of boats, potentially 100 vessels or more, journeys from Orcas Island to Salt Spring Island, British Columbia.

Members from a northern Manitoba First Nation known as the "land of sweetgrass" have travelled hundreds of kilometres to share their harvest of the medicine.

The Good Canadian is a sobering account of the country’s ongoing injustices against Indigenous people. In the film, experts say it adds up to nothing short of a genocide.

Indigenous leaders and experts say Bill S-2 takes small steps to address discrimination in the Indian Act but fails to solve deeper injustices like the second-generation cut-off.

“We’re not begging for crumbs anymore. We’re demanding what’s rightly ours.”

As Winnipeg police continue to investigate fires and acts of vandalism at the constituency offices of two MLAs in recent weeks, some political science experts worry the incidents will deter Indigenous women from seeking public office over safety concerns.

Progress made, but so much more needs to be done say people in Tofino as they mark Truth and Reconciliation Day

With the repatriation of his remains, Percy Onabigon has finally returned to Long Lake #58 First Nation, 79 years after he was taken from the northern community and put into a residential school in southwestern Ontario. Here's what his reburial means to his family and community leaders, and why they're calling for more support to help others repatriate lost loved ones.

The Inquiry Respecting the Treatment, Experiences and Outcomes of Innu in the Child Protection System heard from elder Apetet Andrew on the importance of understanding Innu history.

There are fewer than 12 fluent speakers of Northern Tutchone left in the remote community of Mayo, Yukon – and many of them are elderly.  The First Nation of Na-Cho Nyӓk Dun has turned to technology to help preserve the language. 

The awards recognize outstanding Indigenous books for children, young adults and adults.

The Yukon Association of Non-Status Indians (YANSI) has released a new book called It's Time to Tell Our Story: A History of the Yukon Association of Non Status Indians.

A new website and database featuring the stories of more than 400 Indigenous women, girls, two-spirit and gender-diverse people who went missing or were found murdered in Manitoba was launched in Winnipeg on Saturday — the National Day of Action and Remembrance for MMIWG.

Organizers behind the protest in Montreal say all levels of government have failed to implement the recommendations from a 2019 national inquiry into missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls, which declared the matter a crisis.

People in remote Indigenous communities that rely on Canada Post for essential items say they are the hardest hit when labour disputes affect services.

A member of the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations executive says he cannot stand behind his colleagues' response to a scathing forensic audit last week that flagged $34 million in questionable expenses.

Nearly 10 years after appearing as an honorary witness before the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, Gov. Gen. Mary Simon is reflecting on her experience as an Inuk child, when older children in her community started being sent away to residential schools.