Gender Violence Survivor Joins Newfoundland Task Force
Newfoundland and Labrador has appointed a survivor of gender-based violence to a new task force addressing intimate partner violence, declared an epidemic.
Category : Indigenous Affairs
Barrie City Hall Raises Flag for Indigenous History Month
Barrie City Hall celebrated National Indigenous History Month with a flag-raising ceremony led by Mayor Alex Nuttall on June 3, 2024.
Police Investigate Rainbow Crosswalk Vandalism in Surrey
Vancouver police are investigating the vandalism of a rainbow crosswalk in Surrey, B.C., after the act was captured on video. Authorities are seeking public assistance.
Montreal Congolese Face Ebola Travel Rule Disruptions
Canada's Ebola travel restrictions disrupt plans for Montreal's Congolese community, affecting family visits and cultural ties amid ongoing outbreak.
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Regina Volunteers Paint LGBTQ+ Crosswalk for Pride Month
Regina volunteers painted a 2SLGBTQA+ flag crosswalk downtown to kick off Pride Month, showing support for the queer community in the city.
Drunk Driver Caught After Stumbling Into Pole in Logan Lake
An alleged drunk driver in Logan Lake, B.C., had their truck impounded after stumbling into a pole outside a store on May 28, 2026. RCMP report no injuries.
Nicaraguan Indigenous Leader Brooklyn Rivera Dies in Custody
Brooklyn Rivera, a prominent Indigenous leader from Nicaragua, died in custody. The government cited a bacterial infection, but activists denounce his death as political.
Brooklyn Rivera Dies in Nicaragua After 3-Year Detention
Brooklyn Rivera, an Indigenous leader in Nicaragua, has died after nearly three years in detention. His death raises concerns about human rights and political repression in the country.
Heatwave Makes Prison Conditions 'Inhumane' in Paris Suburb
Inmates at Villepinte prison near Paris describe sweltering cells as 'inhumane' amid a heatwave. Overcrowding forces nearly 200 prisoners to sleep on floors.
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Extortion by Bullets: Families Question Safety in Canada
Victims of extortion in Peel Region live in fear as criminals target South Asian businesses. Despite arrests, threats continue, and families consider leaving Canada.
Gabriel Dumont: Legendary Métis Leader
Explore the life of Gabriel Dumont, a Métis leader, military commander, and political activist who fought for Indigenous rights in Canada.
B.C. Leans Into Aboriginal Title Ruling, Experts Warn
B.C. Attorney General Niki Sharma welcomes Supreme Court of Canada's decision not to hear New Brunswick Aboriginal title case, but experts caution it may not resolve similar issues in B.C.
Canada Accused of Genocide by Human Rights Panel
A human rights panel has accused Canada of genocide against its Indigenous population, citing decades of systemic abuses and missing children.
Alberta Women's Shelters Face Sudden Funding Cuts
Over a dozen women's shelters in Alberta, many rural, face nearly $1M in provincial funding cuts starting July 1, risking jobs and services.
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Black Joy Symposium Inspires Windsor-Essex Students
Grade 7-12 students gathered at St. Clair College for the third annual Black Joy, Black Excellence Student Symposium, celebrating Black history and community.
Sask. Cree Nation Curfew: Youth Must Stay Indoors After 11 PM
A Cree Nation in Saskatchewan has implemented a curfew prohibiting youth from being outside after 11 p.m. The measure aims to enhance safety and reduce late-night incidents.
Okotoks Powwow, Tipi Camp and Artisan Market celebrate Indigenous culture
The Okotoks Powwow, Tipi Camp and all-Indigenous Artisan Market takes place this weekend at Viking Rental Centre, offering a vibrant celebration of Indigenous culture.
Kenneth Law case timeline: Key events
A timeline of key events in the case of Kenneth Law, who admitted to aiding suicides. Follow developments from arrest to court appearances.
Survey: Immigrants, Minorities Less Supportive of Gender Expression
A new Statistics Canada report reveals declining support for transgender rights, with immigrants and ethnic minorities showing lower acceptance rates compared to native-born Canadians.
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Canada Must Halt MAID Expansion for Mental Illness
Over 90 disability and mental health organizations urge Canada to permanently stop the planned expansion of MAID for mental illness, citing concerns about disability rights and systemic failures.
Alberta Oil Pipeline to B.C. Faces First Nations Hurdles
First Nations demand meaningful consultation before Alberta's proposed second oil pipeline to B.C. coast proceeds, with concerns over environmental impacts and rights.
Kamloops 'graves' and reconciliation's poisoned chalice
Terry Glavin critiques the false claims of a mass grave at Kamloops residential school, arguing genuine victims lost the most amid national hysteria and incitement by government and media.
Indigenous Lawsuits Dominate BC Spring Session
BC Premier David Eby faces pressure as Indigenous title lawsuits, including Cowichan and Gitxaała cases, dominate spring legislative session with multiple legal developments.
Missing Teen Esther Found Safe in Rexdale
Toronto Police confirm 14-year-old Esther, missing since May 16, was found safe at a Rexdale residence with an adult male. Investigation ongoing.
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Aboriginal title cannot apply to private land: High Court
Canada's High Court ruled that Aboriginal title cannot be claimed on privately owned land, a decision with implications for Indigenous land rights and ongoing claims.
Police Seek Public's Help for Found Funeral Urn
Coquitlam RCMP appeal to the public for assistance in locating the family of a funeral urn found abandoned, calling it their 'last hope' to reunite the remains.
Forced Sterilization of Indigenous Women in Quebec Report
A new report sheds light on decades of forced sterilization of Indigenous women in Quebec, sparking outrage and calls for accountability.
Canada Property Owners Cry Foul After $1B Indigenous Ruling
A landmark court ruling granting Indigenous title to $1.3 billion in land near Vancouver sparks backlash, reshaping BC politics and property rights debates.
B.C. Indigenous relations face fraught context, commissioner undeterred
Despite a fraught context in B.C. Indigenous relations, treaty commissioner George Abbott remains undeterred in his work, emphasizing the importance of reconciliation and treaty negotiations.
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Sen̓áḵw Towers: First Indigenous Residents Move In
This week, the first Indigenous residents move into Sen̓áḵw Tower 1 in Vancouver. The 11-tower development offers stunning views and prioritizes Kitsilano residents.
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