Benjamin Perryman News Today

For ceremonies, he selected 40 acres closer to downtown tulsa. The house that is standing out here was built in 1910 because the original has was hit by lightning and burned down. In order to afford to rebuild that house, the family had to sell 40 acres. The family was very involved in tribal politics. They provided the nation with judges, several chiefs, longtime representation in the national council, people who would actually negotiate treaties with the united states. Benjamin perryman was on...

It's not clear when the judicial review of changes to New Brunswick's gender identity policy will be completed, with a number of issues still to be resolved before trial.

A Halifax man who says he was racially profiled by staff patrolling the Macdonald Bridge has taken his complaint to a human rights board of inquiry.

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

The Nova Scotia government is asking the provinces Court of Appeal to determine who has jurisdiction over the works that protect a vital link between the province and New Brunswick.

The soaring cost of proposed work to shore up the existing dike system and protect the area from flooding is pegged at $650 million.

Over the course of four years, Canada Border Services Agency’s Quantum Project flagged 13,863 travellers and issued “no-board” recommendation to 6,182 to deny them boarding a flight to Canada after further assessments.

A Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission board of inquiry originally dismissed Christine Shupe's complaint due to a paperwork error.

  HALIFAX -- The City of Halifax will pay damages and provide a written apology after a human rights board determined a Black citizen faced discrimination by Halifax police when he was ticketed for jaywalking. Jacques Dube, the chief administrative officer, said Thursday in a release the municipality accepts the decision in favour of Gyasi Symonds following the 2017 incident. The city also says the police officers involved in the matter will undergo "Journey to Change" training, a newly c...

Human Rights Board Orders Halifax Police to Pay Black Man $15K After Following Him Into Work Building to Issue Jaywalking Ticket An independent human rights board recently found that a Black Canadian man was racially profiled in 2017 when he was first detained on the street by two officers, allowed to go, and minutes later followed back to his office to confront him again and issue him a ticket — for jaywalking. The board ordered the Halifax Regional Police to pay the Black man, Gyasi Symonds...