Hudson's Bay Company Art Collection Auction Today
The cream of Hudson's Bay Company's historic art collection goes on auction today, featuring Winston Churchill's 'Marrakech' and rare maritime paintings. Don't miss this piece of Canadian history!
Category : Search result: Indigenous artifacts
Thunderbird House Restoration Plans in Winnipeg
Plans are underway to restore Winnipeg's iconic Thunderbird House, a vital Indigenous cultural center. The major project aims to preserve and revitalize this important community landmark for future generations.
Justice Reform Demanded After Killer's Release
Families and advocates demand justice system reform following the controversial release of a man convicted of killing two Indigenous women. Read about the ongoing fight for accountability.
Germany cancels Holocaust artifacts auction after backlash
Germany cancels a controversial auction of Holocaust artifacts after facing significant public and institutional backlash. Learn about the ethical concerns and the decision's impact.
Holocaust Survivors Protest German Auction of Artifacts
A Holocaust survivors organization demands a German auction house cancel the sale of historical artifacts, calling it a violation of memory and dignity. Learn about the ethical concerns.
Pope returns 62 Indigenous artifacts to Canada
The Vatican Museums are repatriating 62 Indigenous artifacts to Canada as part of reconciliation efforts. This historic return marks significant progress in addressing colonial legacy.
How long before immigrants stop being settlers?
A fifth-generation Canadian reflects on family history spanning 214 years, questioning when descendants of immigrants cease being considered colonists in Canada's reconciliation journey.
Pope returns 62 Indigenous artifacts to Canada
In a significant reconciliation effort, Pope Francis has returned 62 Indigenous artifacts to Canadian communities. This historic move addresses colonial past injustices.
Ksi Lisims LNG Fast-Tracking Renews B.C. Resource Debate
Federal government's accelerated approval for Ksi Lisims LNG project reignites debate over resource extraction in British Columbia. Learn about the implications for BC's economy and environment.
Moose Cree First Nation and Agnico Eagle partner for youth
Agnico Eagle Mining supports Moose Cree First Nation's Child and Family Well-Being program through housing donation. Partnership creates opportunities for young adults in Northern Ontario.
B.C. farmer decries omission in Cowichan land claim
A British Columbia farmer claims private property owners were excluded from Cowichan Nation Aboriginal title negotiations. Learn how this case could impact land rights across Canada.
Guilty Verdict in Norval Morrisseau Art Fraud Trial
Jeff Cowan convicted in high-profile Norval Morrisseau art forgery case after Barrie trial. Verdict delivers justice for Indigenous art community. Read the full story.
Indigenous group blocks COP30 climate summit entrance
Indigenous protesters disrupt COP30 climate talks in Brazil, blocking summit entrance to demand environmental justice and indigenous rights protection.
Carney announces new nation-building infrastructure projects
Prime Minister Mark Carney reveals second phase of major nation-building initiatives including LNG pipeline, Indigenous-owned hydroelectric project, and critical minerals development to strengthen Canada's economic resilience.
Indigenous Partnerships in Major Canadian Projects
Canada's latest major projects list demonstrates growing Indigenous participation in resource development while highlighting ongoing regulatory challenges. Learn about the key initiatives.
University of Regina Names First Indigenous Chancellor
Former Cowesses First Nation Chief Cadmus Delmore becomes University of Regina's inaugural Indigenous chancellor in historic appointment. Learn about this milestone for Indigenous representation.
Brothers rediscover mother's Inuit art at National Gallery
Two brothers experience emotional reunion with their late mother's Inuit carvings at the National Gallery of Canada, finding healing and connection through her artistic legacy.
Brothers Reconnect with Mother's Inuit Art at National Gallery
Two brothers experience an emotional reunion with their late mother's Inuit carvings at the National Gallery of Canada, a decade after her passing. A story of art, memory, and healing.
Tsuut'ina Rejects G7 Scroll Over Water Issues
Tsuut'ina Nation refuses symbolic G7 gift, citing Canada's failure to resolve long-standing drinking water advisories on reserves. Read the full story.
87-year-old residential school survivor graduates university
A Saskatchewan residential school survivor graduates from university at age 87, proving education has no age limits. Read this inspiring story of resilience and triumph.
Napoleon's Lost Diamond Brooch Sells for $4.4M
A diamond brooch lost by Napoleon Bonaparte during his retreat from Waterloo has been sold for US$4.4 million at Sotheby's Geneva. Discover the fascinating history behind this historic jewelry piece.
Tsleil-Waututh Nation to Buy Hastings Casino in Vancouver
The Tsleil-Waututh Nation announces landmark acquisition of Hastings Casino in Vancouver, marking significant Indigenous economic development. Learn about this historic transaction.
Indigenous Veterans Honoured at Membertou Remembrance Day
Membertou First Nation paid tribute to Indigenous veterans during a poignant Remembrance Day ceremony at their Trade and Convention Centre on November 11, 2025.
Roman-era statues stolen from Syria museum
Thieves steal priceless ancient Roman-era artifacts from Syria's National Museum in Damascus. The theft highlights ongoing cultural heritage threats in conflict regions.
Indigenous man gets time served for 'killing machine' rifle
An Ontario judge sentenced a Mohawk man to time served for possessing a loaded rifle, citing intergenerational trauma. Explore the landmark sentencing decision and its implications.
Lethbridge's First Indigenous Court Officially Opens
Lethbridge celebrates the opening of Alberta's first Indigenous court, marking a significant step toward reconciliation and culturally appropriate justice for Indigenous communities.
COP30 Climate Summit Opens in Brazil
The COP30 climate summit begins in Brazil with a UN plea for global cooperation. Despite US absence, new emissions data shows progress but falls short of 1.5°C goals. Indigenous leaders demand action.
Indigenous Services Minister Addresses Budget Questions
Indigenous Services Minister Mandy Gull-Masty reassures communities about budget allocations. Get the latest on federal Indigenous funding and policy developments.
France's Stolen Crown Jewels: Colonial Reckoning
France faces a reckoning with its colonial past as stolen African artifacts, including sacred crown jewels, remain in French museums, igniting calls for repatriation and ethical restitution.
Canada's Indigenous Rights Iceberg Grows Larger
A groundbreaking legal analysis reveals how the Tsilhqot'in land title decision could reshape resource development and Indigenous relations across Canada, creating unprecedented uncertainty for industry and government.
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