New arts centre symbolizes reclamation of Labrador Inuit culture
The newly completed building is part of a larger cultural revival in the self-governing region of Nunatsiavut.
Cree filmmaker wants a Barbie that looks like her
"There is a lot of work nowadays that keeps Native people in the past. We don’t exist now and I’ve always hated
Tlingit minister sees right relations as ‘everybody’s story’
As a biracial woman, Rev. Lee Spice brings a unique perspective to ministry.
Polaris prizewinner on reviving language through music
Wolastoq opera singer and composer Jeremy Dutcher combines classical music with archival recordings to reimagine his community's traditional songs.
The complex history of the Huron Carol
A product of 17th-century Jesuit missionaries, the popular hymn was written to introduce the Wendat people to Christianity. The Observer explores its
Grieving mother started 200-day Regina protest camp
The Justice for Our Stolen Children camp was ordered on Sept. 7 to leave the area.
‘Photography was the way that I could share different Indigenous realities’
Award-winning photographer Nadya Kwandibens wants to change the perception of Indigenous people through her work
Alberta’s Sixties Scoop apology was just empty words
A Nehiyawak Iskwewak woman who was forcibly taken from her family as an infant reflects on what it felt like to hear
I hate you, Canada, for teaching people to treat me like this
A Cree actor says he blames our country for the racist comments recently directed at him in a McDonald's restaurant.
Courts tell residential school survivors they didn’t go to a residential school
During the 1960s and 1970s, more than 1,000 Indigenous children were sent to a United Church-run residence in Teulon, Man. Many were
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November/December 2026 In this issue: The enduring appeal of Christmas Eve; The United Church missionary who became a WWII spy; Can city-run stores make groceries more affordable? |
