May 31 saw dozens of activists with the provincial Minimum Wage Campaign engaging Toronto residents at the busy intersection of...

Wanda Whitebird, of the Bear Clan, is a member of the Mi’kmag Nation from Afton, Nova Scotia.

Manitoba’s Kino-nda-niimi Collective has created an invaluable resource with the recently-published book, The Winter We Danced (ARP books, Winnipeg).

For many, the tragedy of missing and murdered Aboriginal women and girls first became prominent with the media coverage of...

Members of the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory (located near Belleville in southeastern Ontario) appear to be in the vanguard in taking...

Where is Stephen Harper going with the February 7th announcement of the First Nations Education Act? Probably nowhere, according to...

Prominent singer Neil Young’s recently completed Honour The Treaties tour struck a chord with allies and opponents alike.

Thanks to Idle No More members and the many indigenous activists before them, non-indigenous Canadians are learning more about their...

You deserve a raise! Since Ontario’s minimum wage was frozen at $10.

Along with underfunding of health and education for First Nations, the Canadian government severly underfunds child welfare services.

A former member of the American Indian Movement looked back at the days of Red Power and said, “I didn’t...

Almost 30 labour activists took part in a “Solidarity Action Workshop” on September 22 in Victoria.

Does the NDP’s support for oil refineries as a means of job creation play into the proposal by BC media...

September 5 saw 25,000 British Columbia Government Employees Union striking in 153 communities, at more than 700 work sites.

The Algonquin Nation at Barriere Lake (ABL), Quebec, has long defended its territory against clearcut logging by Resolute Forest Products...

School trustees from Duncan BC, just north of Victoria, make up the Cowichan District school board and have taken a...

Earlier this year, the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (CCPA) released Enbridge Pipe Dreams and Nightmares.

On April 28th 2012, up to 1000 people participated in the Walk, Rally, and Potluck for Peace, Respect, and Friendship.

“Residential schools effectively separated aboriginal children from the influence of everything that could sustain, perpetuate and define them.

April 13-15 in Victoria BC saw two amazing events in support of First Nations’ rights.