How Indigenous News Today

The exhibition, which highlights Indigenous presence and art in a place its long been excluded from, will include tipi installations at each YNP entrance from June to September.

How Indigenous Perspectives Can Guide Climate Innovation for a Just ...

Twenty-two Indigenous police services across Quebec, including the Kahnawake Peacekeepers, are taking the federal public safety ministry to task for discrimination.

Native advertising, which is so-called for being designed to look like news, first began to surface in the United States about a decade ago on websites like Vice and Buzzfeed. It was so lucrative that soon even newspapers like the Washington Post and New York Times were offering native ads. Jill Abramson called it “the industry’s new digital Frankenstein” in her memoir.

The blazes that destroyed the communities of Lytton, B.C., Lahaina, Hawaii and West Kelowna, B.C., burned faster than people could flee. What experts call the “fire behaviour triangle” shows how some blazes go from spark to inferno so quickly and can help us prepare for a future where more fire is certain.

Wildlife is returning to land that was decimated by construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway in the 1950s in the First Nation community of Kahnawake. A decade-long restoration effort has encouraged better soil and moisture which brought animals and other plants.

Rethink the news: Reducing news to hard lines and side-taking leaves a lot of the story untold. Progress comes from challenging what we hear and considering different views.

Wildfires have occurred in almost every province and territory this summer and have burned more than 137,000 square kilometres – about twice the previous record set in 1995.

Quebec's forest fire agency says there are 134 wildfires burning in the province, including 93 in the zone that includes several Cree communities.

'It means so much to our Aboriginal players, our supporters and our whole community.'