Officials at the Canadian Security Intelligence Service say the organization is mending its ways and acknowledging past investigating of Indigenous people has left a legacy of mistrust that persists today. One activist, however, is dismissing the overtures as propaganda.

As Waskaganish’s population grows, so does the demand for accessible health care. The Cree Board of Health and Social Services of James Bay has opened an expanded Community Miiyuupmatisiwin Centre to help fill the gaps in health care in the northern Quebec Cree community.

A First Nations school in Alberta has won US $150,000 from an international sustainability prize to build a hydroponics farm.

In an upcoming graphic novel by Jay Odjick illustrated by KC Oster, a network of Indigenous superhero operatives battle colonialism, threats to the environment and reclaim stolen Indigenous artifacts around the world.

Behind the Seams with Michaella Montana explores the creative philosophies and design esthetics of Indigenous fashion designers from around the world.

Tataskweyak Cree Nation says Manitoba Hydro operations have compromised the ecosystem of the lower Churchill River and caused the "near demise" of lake sturgeon.

Alexia Cousins says she has filed a sexual assault complaint with Iqaluit RCMP against Nastania Mullin, the former CEO of the Manitoba Inuit Association.

The Sioux Lookout First Nation Health Authority has launched a campaign encouraging community members to get more cancer screenings for early detection and more successful treatment.

The Inuit government in northern Labrador is standing in solidarity with Greenland as U.S. President Donald Trump threatens to take control of the Danish territory.

A corporation majority-owned by Kashechewan First Nation has set up a mobile clinic in Kapuskasing, Ont., to provide medical care for evacuees in that city.

Students at Saunders Secondary School in London are building doghouses out of old shipping crates, which they plan to send to four nearby Indigenous reserves. This is the 10th year teenagers from the school have constructed projects that they are donating to Indigenous communities.

Community of La Loche commemorates the lives taken by an 18-year-old gunman on Jan. 22, 2016.

The Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program provides a variety of health care benefits for eligible First Nations and Inuit, with dental care accounting for the third largest expense for the program. But healthcare advocates and users of the program said NIHB is leaving First Nations and Inuit clients more vulnerable to poorer oral health outcomes.

We’re on Whistler Blackcomb today with 9 participants from Indigenous Women Outdoors. It’s a non-profit organization that has connected First Nations, Inuit and Métis women to outdoor sport since 2020. The organization is inclusive of cis and trans women, non-binary people, and gender-expansive identities.

A $40,000 'Away from Home' bursary supports Indigenous students who must relocate from their home communities to attend FNUniv. And a $20,000 SRF Scholarship has been created to reward academic excellence among new Indigenous students.

A lawyer for the Indigenous Police Chiefs of Ontario said he’s still meeting with Public Safety Canada to iron out procedural requirements as he seeks a hearing before the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal

Clifford Antoine, 63, says two security guards from Risk Control Canada threw him head first off the top of the stairs of Norseman Manor apartments in downtown Yellowknife, leaving him bloodied, with a black eye and broken wrist. 

Dalhousie University has revoked Buffy Sainte-Marie's honorary degree after her claims to Indigenous identity were the subject of a 2023 CBC News investigation, and a formal request from a medical student who raised concerns about the harms in keeping the honour.

The Non-Insured Health Benefits program covers things like prescription drugs and glasses for eligible First Nations people and Inuit. However, health-care advocates say the paperwork involved is a heavy burden on clients and the program isn't keeping up with standard reimbursement rates.

The federal program that pays for things not covered under medicare for status First Nations and Inuit is being criticized by health-care advocates for falling behind modern standards.