Ojibwe land rights activist finally gets her due with new plaque
Nahnebahnwequay and her community lost their land in a contested 19th-century treaty. She never stopped fighting to get it back.
How Qualicum First Nation woke up its language
A chief’s dream, an extraordinary historical find and a determined community are stirring pentl’ach out of dormancy
Are controversial monuments making a comeback?
The return of John A. Macdonald’s statue in Toronto is part of a growing push to restore toppled historical figures
Outgoing United Church moderator Rt. Rev. Carmen Lansdowne reflects on her historic term
Lansdowne shares her hopes for a fractured Indigenous Church and the denomination's future
Indigenous resistance doesn’t begin or end at the Canada-U.S. border
As Canadians react to cross-border tensions, many Indigenous communities stay focused on more systemic struggles
The growing malaise with ‘Indian Missions’
What a 1909 Methodist article tells us about church complicity in colonization
The Indigenous United Church: a journey to right relations
Members call for autonomy and healing in a relationship shaped by colonialism
This Vancouver bookstore is more than a business — it’s a platform for justice
Patricia Massy created Massy Books to reclaim history and speak truth to power, no matter the cost
‘North of North’ tells a story rooted in Inuit joy
The new comedy series explores Arctic culture, family and resilience in the fictional town of Ice Cove
Tanya Talaga’s new book is her most personal one yet
The award-winning Indigenous journalist uncovers her great-great-grandmother’s residential school story in "The Knowing"
our latest issue
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May/June 2026 In this issue: Grizzly bears are returning to the Okanagan; Mum's parting gift to science; How restorative justice helps victims and offenders alike |
