Tulsequah Chief News Today

Ottawa should be congratulated for offering the potential for a faster, more transparent regulatory environment, but it cannot guarantee it

15 Alaskan tribes submitted a claim to the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights this week saying B.C. mining is threatening their right to a healthy environment.

In this issue, diving into the world of private colleges, and Mark MacKinnon on the second anniversary of the war in Ukraine

When John Morris Sr. is asked where the sacred sites on the Taku River are, his answer comes easily. “This whole place is sacred,” the 84-year-old Elder says. In the spring, all five species of North American salmon fight the current to spawn. In the summer, bright orange salmon berries speckle the landscape.

An investigation from the Washington-based group found investments in B.C.'s Golden Triangle have the 'structural and operational attributes of a Ponzi scheme.'

Report claims companies use tax incentives to leverage big investments while foregoing millions in taxes using the "structural and operational attributes of a Ponzi scheme."

Report claims companies use tax incentives to leverage big investments while foregoing millions in taxes using the "structural and operational attributes of a Ponzi scheme."

The Taku River deserves more respect than it is receiving from the governments of Canada and British Columbia

The international Taku River is more than a source of clean water and salmon. It is the source of life.

Alaskan tribes, conservation groups, and fishers want more information, and involvement, when it comes to the B.C. government's plan to clean up the abandoned Tulsequah Chief mine site in northwestern B.C.