An award-winning journalist, author, professor and member of the Georgina Island First Nation in Ontario is a guest speaker at the Capitol Theatre in Nelson on Oct. 29.

An 8-part series that tells the stories of four students: three who survived and one who didn’t. They attended one of Canada’s most notorious residential schools – where unsolved deaths, abuse, and li...

Twenty students from across Canada have been selected for the inaugural cohort of a new journalism program offered by Kenjgewin Teg on Manitoulin Island and Ottawa's Carleton University.

In Conversation: Truth and Reconciliation – Mapping the Intersection of Indigenous and Political Reporting

Global Indigenous cinema is taking center stage at the Toronto International Film Festival's 50th anniversary, marking the festival's most expansive Indigenous program to date. For this milestone year...

The BC Supreme Court decision affirms Aboriginal title on private lands. What’s next?

Archival research conducted on behalf of the Penelakut Tribe has found 50 more deaths at the former residential school than previous estimates

YouTube video by APTN News

A growing body of evidence suggests she might have survived into old age — which would entirely change the story of America’s most iconic Native forebear.

YouTube video by APTN News

YouTube video by You're No Indian Film

Algonquin artist Pinock Smith is keeping the tradition of building birchbark canoes alive. But, as harvesting birchbark becomes increasingly difficult because of climate change, how will artists like ...

APTN News is celebrating 25 years. Present and former staff members reflect on the moments that made a lasting impression.

Former Musqueam councillor Wade Grant believes he can take on climate change, affordability, Indigenous rights in Vancouver while uniting people

‘Giving Sources Power’: Reporting on Indigenous Communities and Creating Compelling Investigative Podcasts

Three educational institutions in Ontario have teamed up to offer a new model of journalism school aimed at "passing the mic" to Indigenous learners in remote communities who may have faced roadblocks...

For Ottawa’s urban Inuit, weekly drop-in meals at Isaruit Inuit Arts are a taste of home in the south

The University of Ottawa is offering free tuition to federal registered Algonquin students from Ontario and Quebec.

A journalism course being offered to Indigenous students in Kanehsatake Mohawk Territory is not only teaching skills to be a reporter – but is offering an understanding of how colonialism affects Indi...

YouTube video by APTN News

Carleton University’s Journalism Certificate Offers High Quality Learning in Rural and Remote Communities Carleton University is launching a new one-year journalism certificate to be delivered on the ...

YouTube video by TVO Today

The Hockey Night in Cree broadcast on APTN will soon feature games being called in Inuktitut.

YouTube video by TVO Today

Duncan McCue is starting his work at Carleton University to develop more Indigenous journalists to work in Canada's newsrooms.

An 8-part series that tells the stories of four students: three who survived and one who didn’t. They attended one of Canada’s most notorious residential schools – where unsolved deaths, abuse, and lies haunt the community and the survivors to this day. Hosted by Duncan McCue. For the best in true crime from CBC, ad-free, visit apple.co/cbctruecrime.