Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

The Great Bear Rainforest in British Columbia holds a high bar in the oft-criticized carbon-credit system

A trial decades in the making begins Monday in Toronto, as Six Nations of the Grand River sues Canada and Ontario, saying the Crown sold off their land and mismanaged their trust funds.

“We, the undersigned States Parties to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC), reaffirm our continued and unwavering support for the independence, impartiality, and integrity of th...

The group is the first to bring a legal challenge against the federal push to speed approvals for the project, a key priority of both Ottawa and Alberta

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

A column questioning whether the deaths of children at residential schools were hidden has led the Southern Chiefs' Organization to condemn the Winnipeg Sun and express concern that the newspaper's CE...

Leaders at the 56th Dene National Assembly are looking to protect the waters of Treaty 8 and Treaty 11 from industrial development after concerns were raised at the annual assembly about proposed…

What if one of Northern Manitoba’s most defining characteristics is also one of its most distinctive economic advantages? In Thompson, extreme cold is becoming a business proposition. A brand new airp...

Calgary Liberal MP says Canada needs to consider overhauling its laws to address the kind of freelance negotiating trips that separatist leaders have made to D.C.

A federal judge recently said the way Canada has continued to "shirk its responsibilities" to a group of Manitoba First Nations since signing a landmark agreement meant to resolve historic treaty land...

YouTube video by CBC News Manitoba

Rideau Hall Foundation’s Indigenous Teacher Education Initiative has supported 22 projects seeking to understand and address the barriers Indigenous teachers face

Tla’amin Nation says it’s concerned about a rise in anti-Indigenous racism and residential school denialism its citizens have been experiencing in and around Powell River, B.C.

In 1846, Britain faced an emergency influenced by the Irish famine, so leaders repealed the country’s “Corn Laws” and restrictions on imported food and grain, transitioning to a system of free trade.

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

YouTube video by APTN News

I had the pleasure of attending the recent celebrations welcoming grain shipments back to the Port of Churchill, alongside business leaders, port workers, community members and government partners. We...

The founder of Orange Shirt Day and MPs say orange shirts with statements printed "Still no proof," and "You can't handle the truth," are "disgusting" and a "disgraceful and grotesque attempt to explo...

INTERVIEW | It's time to look beyond the United States and catch up to the rest of the world, the former environment minister says

The Manitoba government's website continues to identify Environment Minister Kevin Klein as Métis, even though the president of the Manitoba Métis Federation, a prominent Métis lawyer and Klein's own ...

For centuries on Turtle Island (North America), explorers, map makers, and political leaders have erased Indigenous place names and substituted them — more often than not — with political, ethnocentri...

Up to 500 people in over two dozen northern Manitoba First Nations communities will be able to access a program providing Indigenous-led alternatives to incarceration each year, which is now getting $...

Sean Carleton and Niigaan Sinclair, Indigenous studies professors and editors of the new book, Truth Before Reconciliation: Confronting Residential School Denialism, respond to the slow creep of harmf...

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

The financial system’s biodiversity blind spot could leave US$83 trillion in sovereign-debt assets mispriced

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

Manitoba Hydro's CEO says the Crown corporation has had purchase offers "in the hundreds of millions of dollars" for software it created — money comparable to its deficit for the most recent fiscal ye...

A new analysis of online sex advertisements featuring Indigenous women has identified cross-country corridors that are highly indicative of sex trafficking, while revealing insight into how women and ...

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

The Assembly of First Nations (AFN) has passed an emergency resolution that calls on Canada to criminalize residential school denialism. The advocacy organization, which represents chiefs countrywide,...

Unable to rely on Trump’s America, Canadians are growing more militaristic. But at what cost?

The company’s mega-constellation is having to perform a huge number of manoeuvres to prevent a collision in Earth orbit

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

Ottawa is spending $21.6 million to help support a renewable energy microgrid in northern Manitoba.

The federal government is working to bring clean renewable energy to northern Manitoba.

BRANDON — One month after Birdtail Sioux First Nation member Tréchelle Bunn was elected chief of her community, she was described on the Matriarch Movement podcast as a woman “who truly embodies what ...

The Sayisi Dene First Nation has purchased one of the largest hunting and fishing lodges in Manitoba’s Seal River Watershed, marking a return to the community’s traditional lands and an economic devel...

Sayisi Dene First Nation has declared a state of emergency amid increasing violence and a drug addictions crisis in the remote northern community.

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

From Donald Marshall Jr., to the Quewezance sisters, Suzanne Patles of the IBA says there's something Canada doesn't understand about justice.

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

Latest Pembina Institute report shows Indigenous leadership and strong policy support are behind the progress - with more still to do.

More than a century after the numbered treaties were signed across Western Canada, the courts delivered a blunt reminder last week that those agreements are not ancient historical footnotes.

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

In a decision described as "historic," a Manitoba judge has found the governments of Manitoba and Canada breached First Nations' rights to self-governance around child welfare.

This week, Prime Minister Mark Carney selected former Supreme Court justice Louise Arbour as the country’s 31st governor general.