Category : Search result: Indigenous journalism


Maritime Journalism Legend John Soosaar Dies at 78

The Atlantic Canadian journalism community mourns the loss of John Soosaar, whose groundbreaking career spanned decades and transformed how Maritimers consumed news. Remembering his impact on CTV, CBC, and beyond.

Canada's Reconciliation Crisis: A Nation Divided

An in-depth analysis reveals how Canada's reconciliation agenda is creating division, draining public funds, and threatening national unity. Discover the unintended consequences of current policies.

Poll Backs BC NDP in Cowichan Tribes Land Ruling Fight

Exclusive polling data shows British Columbians back provincial government's position in contentious land rights case with Cowichan Tribes, revealing complex public sentiment on Indigenous reconciliation.

DTES Indigenous activists receive national honour

Two remarkable Indigenous women from Vancouver's Downtown Eastside are being recognized with one of Canada's highest civilian awards for their decades of community advocacy and leadership.

Army Corps approves Enbridge pipeline reroute in Wisconsin

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has approved Enbridge's controversial plan to reroute its Line 5 pipeline around the Bad River Reservation in Wisconsin, marking a pivotal moment in the ongoing energy-infrastructure debate.

Ignoring Indigenous Consultation Derails Business Projects

New KPMG research shows Canadian businesses face significant project delays and financial risks when failing to conduct proper Indigenous consultations. Discover why corporate Canada is waking up to this critical issue.

B.C. Court Expands Indigenous Title to Urban Areas

A groundbreaking B.C. Supreme Court decision recognizes Indigenous title over specific urban and rural areas, challenging provincial land management and setting precedent for future claims.

BC seeks court stay in Cowichan Tribes case

British Columbia Premier David Eby announces the province will seek a court stay in the Cowichan Tribes case, citing significant implications for Indigenous reconciliation and land rights across BC.

Judge slashes $510M legal fee request in treaty case

A landmark ruling sees an Ontario judge dramatically reduce legal fees in a multi-billion dollar treaty rights case, calling the original $510 million request 'unreasonable' and setting new precedent for legal compensation.

Ontario, Webequie First Nation partner on Ring of Fire roads

Ontario takes a monumental step toward unlocking the Ring of Fire's mineral riches through a groundbreaking agreement with Webequie First Nation that will accelerate vital road infrastructure in Northern Ontario's remote region.

Hockey's Toxic Culture Exposed in New Investigation

Award-winning journalist Rick Westhead unveils the disturbing truths behind hockey's troubled culture, from hazing rituals to institutional failures that have plagued the sport for generations.

CBS News Accused of Bias in Bari Weiss Coverage

CBS News faces scrutiny after political commentator Scott Jennings reveals how producers attempted to shape his commentary during a segment about journalist Bari Weiss's congressional testimony on campus antisemitism.

Halifax Mi'kmaw Centre Hosts Reconciliation Events

The Mi'kmaw Friendship Centre in Halifax marked the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation with cultural ceremonies, educational activities, and community healing events to honor residential school survivors.

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