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October 25, 4:20 PM
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A Quebec judge has ordered Élections Québec to prepare voter information cards in both English and in French, in a civil court judgment issued Wednesday morning.
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October 25, 4:16 PM
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The seventh annual Wake the Giant Music Festival was held in Thunder Bay, Ont., on Saturday, drawing hundreds of people to Marina Park. The event is part of the larger Wake the Giant anti-racism movement, which aims to make the community safer for Indigenous students who move to the city to attend school. Here's what the festival means to some of this year's participants.
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October 25, 4:14 PM
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MacNeill has serenaded hundreds of residents with a classic Mando-pop ballad from the 1980s "A Spray of Plum Blossoms."
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October 25, 4:07 PM
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As tensions between Canada and the U.S. creep into the film industry, Jay Baruchel is more than confident his country can stand toe to toe with its southern neighbour. He's one of a number of Canadian actors sharing their love of the country's film industry and Canada in general on the TIFF red carpet after the festival kicked off Thursday night.
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October 1, 2:33 PM
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The name "Ontario" has deep roots in multiple First Nations languages and has survived hundreds of years of colonialism.
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September 11, 4:29 PM
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When the beloved Quebec version of the iconic American animated series was cancelled last year, fans rallied to bring it back, not simply because they loved the show, but because they saw Les Simpson as a reflection of what it means to be Québécois.
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September 11, 3:52 PM
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'Long before I ever worked on this show, I was one of the kids watching it,' broadcaster says
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September 11, 4:08 PM
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Camden Scribe, a 15-year-old traditional dancer from Saskatchewan, will travel to Stockholm next week to accept a Young Courage Award from the Raoul Wallenberg Academy.
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September 11, 3:18 PM
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Wi Deh'ya was created by two St. Catharines, Ont., friends Lorenzo Evans and Tyrell MacLennan to create a space for second-generation Caribbean Canadians.
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September 11, 3:34 PM
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Vendors happy to be back in Hawrelak Park but many say pavilions need more parking space next year
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September 11, 4:27 PM
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A fishing boat passes by, as hundreds show up for the opening of the Ucluelet Japanese Canadian History Pavilion at Imperial Lane and Matterson Drive in Ucluelet.
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September 11, 3:27 PM
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“Folklorama is about cultural transmission. It celebrates the languages, traditions, and identities of many communities that now call Manitoba home. That legacy of sharing and appreciation is what continues to make this festival so meaningful,” she said, after noting that Folklorama is the world’s largest and longest-running festival of its kind.
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September 11, 4:23 PM
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From ’80s Hollywood to big tech today, Washington has always treated Canadian cultural protections as trade barriers
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October 25, 4:20 PM
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The award ceremony, on Oct. 25 in Toronto, will pay tribute to the late Adam Fuerstenberg, one of the award's founders.
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October 25, 4:16 PM
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Vancouver is getting into a bit of a pickle this weekend. With more than 40 food and drink vendors, pickle-inspired creations and an amateur pickling competition, Picklefest is taking over the City Centre Artist Lodge for a briny good time.
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October 25, 4:07 PM
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As tensions between Canada and the U.S. creep into the film industry, Jay Baruchel is more than confident his country can stand toe to toe with its southern neighbour. He's one of a number of Canadian actors sharing their love of the country's film industry and Canada in general on the TIFF red carpet after the festival kicked off Thursday night.
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October 9, 12:29 PM
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Poutine, Nanaimo bars, and Bloody Caesars are just the start of this collection of Canadian recipes. Try maple-bacon popovers, French Canadian onion soup, cocktails, breads, and hearty mains. These recipes showcase comforting classics and regional favorites from across Canada.
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September 11, 4:22 PM
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Like a giant cedar tree cut down, the passing of Ditidaht elder Michael Thompson (Kwiibaalaah) this summer left a mark on the Nuu-chah-nulth landscape, leaving the younger generation with less. Thompson was the lone fluent speaker of the diitiidʔaaʔtx̣ (Ditidaht) dialect. He was born in the village of Waaya, B.C. on September 13, 1932, and passed away on July 13, 2026, in Ditidaht’s main village of Balaats’adt on Nitinaht Lake. “With the last speaker going means that our children and grandchildren won’t hear actual fluent speech,” said Dr. Bernice Touchie.
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September 11, 4:35 PM
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The B.C. Geographical Names Office (BCGNO) has officially rescinded the name "Trutch" from four locations across the province due to the name's racist legacy.
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September 11, 12:50 PM
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"Spasketti," is a word that may sound silly to someone else's family. Turns out, the term for this is "familect," and every family has one.
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September 11, 4:30 PM
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Advocates say cultural programming can help young Indigenous girls to build strong relationships, leadership skills and a sense of belonging, so they feel valued and seen.
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September 11, 3:18 PM
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Motorola has announced a new app that will help preserve Indigenous languages like Ojibwe, and make smartphone technology accessible.
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September 11, 4:30 PM
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Growing interest in African languages is creating new business opportunities as people in the diaspora seek to connect with their relatives and roots
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September 11, 3:32 PM
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Rolled into more than a dozen giant cylinders in Vancouver artist Hinda Avery’s basement studio are nine-foot-by-six-foot paintings of grinning, elderly Jewish women in garish dresses and bikinis, toting automatic rifles through scenes inspired by the Holocaust, casually and crudely plotting Hitler’s demise.
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September 11, 3:48 PM
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Teachers should capitalize on opportunities for oral language development through play in French immersion instruction.
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