The Manitoba-Cuban community is grappling with shock and grief following a fatal speedboat shooting off Cuba's coast, raising concerns over diplomatic tensions with the U.S. and highlighting broader humanitarian issues.
First Nations chiefs in Alberta have unanimously declared no confidence in Premier Danielle Smith's UCP government, citing concerns over separatist sentiment and Treaty violations.
Governor General Mary Simon emphasized the vital role of Indigenous communities in Canada's defense strategy at the National Indigenous Defence Conference in Ottawa.
The Assembly of Nova Scotia Mi'kmaw Chiefs is urgently requesting a meeting with Premier Tim Houston to address what they perceive as targeted budget reductions affecting Mi'kmaw programs and services.
All federal opposition parties express support for amendments to the Indian Act's status provisions, while the Liberal government indicates it is not yet ready to proceed with the changes.
An unexpected birth in a Brazilian Amazon tribe with only three women left has sparked renewed hope for survival, highlighting the critical state of Indigenous communities.
The federal government announces a $1.55 billion investment to support Jordan's Principle for Indigenous children, but advocates argue sustained efforts and systemic changes are still urgently required.
A Cuban Canadian shares firsthand accounts of empty streets in Cuba due to the energy crisis, as Ottawa pledges $8 million in humanitarian assistance to address worsening conditions.
Four years after Russia's invasion, Ukrainian evacuees in Sudbury on emergency visas grapple with an uncertain future, torn between their homeland and building new lives in Canada.
As the fourth anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine passes, refugees in Saskatchewan share their stories of loss, resilience, and hope for a peaceful future while rebuilding their lives in Canada.
The Treaty 7 G4 Nations have declared opposition to Alberta separation initiatives and Bill 14, stating they undermine constitutionally protected Treaty relationships and create divisive political environments.
An upcoming federal-provincial-territorial meeting including Indigenous leaders as full economic participants represents a pivotal moment for Canada's sustainable growth and Indigenous partnership models.
Indigenous leaders across Canada are preparing to advocate for critical issues during the upcoming spring parliamentary session, focusing on land rights, economic development, and reconciliation.
Manitoba First Nations experts are reacting to a federal government advisory urging First Nations people to carry passports when crossing into the United States, calling it an unprecedented measure amid ongoing border concerns.
A Manitoba organization is urging the federal government to amend what it labels as 'racist provisions' in First Nations status regulations, highlighting ongoing inequities in Indigenous rights and identity recognition.
Canada has updated travel guidance for First Nations and Native Americans, recommending valid passports instead of status cards when crossing into the United States due to increased scrutiny.
A powerful new exhibit honoring missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls has been unveiled at the RCMP Heritage Centre in Regina, emphasizing the need for action and remembrance.
A coalition of First Nations chiefs has initiated legal action asserting Aboriginal title over three extensive forest tracts in Quebec, marking a significant land rights claim.
The Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc First Nation explains that spiritual protocols and missing records have stalled the exhumation of 215 alleged graves at a former residential school site, despite receiving $12 million in federal funding since 2021.
Nanaimo and Snuneymuxw First Nation have jointly requested a boundary change from the province to incorporate reserve lands into the city, aiming to enhance voter inclusion and municipal integration.
Nishnawbe Aski Nation Grand Chief Alvin Fiddler calls for accountability and systemic change following a police-involved shooting in a remote Northern Ontario community.
A British Columbia First Nation has stated that achieving complete consensus regarding a potential burial site might never be possible, highlighting ongoing complexities in addressing historical and cultural matters.
As most of Canada observed Family Day, Manitobans paid tribute to Louis Riel, their province's founder, highlighting his historical legacy amid nationwide events and news updates.
Hundreds gathered in Calgary for the 18th annual march to remember missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls, and two-spirit people, highlighting systemic issues in Canada.
A Valentine's Day memorial march in Calgary commemorates missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls, and Two-Spirit peoples, highlighting alarming statistics and raising awareness through community action.
Inuit representatives are advocating for Canada to learn from Greenland's Nordic social welfare system, emphasizing community well-being and Arctic-specific policies to address longstanding disparities.
A Manitoba First Nation has purchased backup generators, citing repeated failures by governments and the utility to ensure reliable power, especially during wildfire crises.
The annual Women's Memorial March took place in downtown London, Ontario, on February 13, 2026, to honor missing and murdered Indigenous women and gender-diverse individuals, drawing community members together in remembrance and solidarity.
Cree Grand Chief Paul John Murdoch denounced the Legault government's proposed constitution, arguing it undermines Indigenous rights and reverses decades of progress in Cree-Quebec relations during a National Assembly committee hearing.
National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak asserts that any Alberta separation from Canada requires explicit permission from First Nations, citing treaty rights and sovereignty.