Willow Fiddler

Department of Justice letter states the federal government isn’t mandated to negotiate further on a long-term First Nations child welfare deal on ‘a national basis’

Payouts can be life-changing for recipients, but some struggle with estate planning or become targets of fraud. First Nations leaders and lawyers hope to change that

National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak believes open debate over the multi-billion-dollar child-welfare reform deal signals progress even if it has yet to be sealed

This Christmas, the 92-year-old Abenaki filmmaker and director is personally delivering presents to 50 children in Odanak, Quebec

Chiefs to meet again before the end of year to try to reach agreement on amending the deal

Residential schools were built for cultural assimilation. The Globe supported them for decades. Many Indigenous children would not live to see it change its ways

Some communities are grappling with what to do to control too many free-roaming dogs, while still honouring the cultural place the dogs hold

Turpel-Lafond, whose claims to Indigenous identity and academic achievements were questioned in a 2022 media investigation, called the Law Society of B.C.’s findings a vindication

Lawsuit demands Indigenous control over future projects in the traditional territory of the Grassy Narrows First Nation

In his Indigenous Anishiniimowin (Oji-Cree) language, Sol Mamakwa delivered a speech that marked the first time a language other than English or French was officially recognized and written into the Ontario legislature’s record