Page 16 - Murray Sinclair News Today

For the second time in just four years, a new five-member police services board in Thunder Bay, Ont., is coming together to tackle a growing list of issues and recommendations facing the force, including earning voting rights back after a provincial administrator was appointed in April.

GIESBRECHT: Unmarked graves claim reach farce levels

The final stage of a complex trial over the payment of treaty annuities in northern Ontario kicked off Monday with one group of plaintiffs pursuing negotiations and the other in court.

The CEO of the Assembly of First Nations is resigning, according to an email seen by CBC News, another blow to the national organization that has been hounded by allegations of a toxic workplace.

A trio of Supreme Court decisions Friday overturned one rule on mandatory minimum sentencing but upheld two others, highlighting Canada's ongoing debate on how to approach the contentious topic.

Former senator Murray Sinclair has stepped down as mediator for the Robinson-Huron Treaty annuities case due to health reasons.

We must see our laws through the lens of stewardship and sentience

The Robinson-Huron Treaty annuities case has gone to mediation and former senator Murray Sinclair will facilitate that process.

There is renewed hope that a longstanding treaty dispute could be finally headed for a resolution.

are trying to find better working conditions where they dont feel like theyre going to be as abused at any given time. theyre at 30 to 40 hallway patients and monetary medical center. when we have too many patients, things got pushed off and missed and we cant continue to work like this. these patients dont have a room. they dont have access to oxygen, they dont have access to suction. these are life saving equipment and weve been trying so hard to tell the hospital to make changes her...