Federal gaps leave Indigenous Elders without adequate long-term care

Gaps in federal funding and authority expose many First Nations and Inuit Elders in Canada to inadequate long-term care, ...
Opinion
The Walrus on MSNOpinion

Mr. Carney, about That Pipeline Deal—We Need to Talk

You’re acting like Indigenous consent matters only when convenient. Please prove us wrong The post Mr. Carney, about That Pipeline Deal—We Need to Talk first appeared on The Walrus.

Inuit pride still at core of Nunatsiavut, president says, marking 20 years of self-governance

Self-governance was a long time coming for the Inuit of northern Labrador. Now, 20 years after the Nunatsiavut Government ...

The danger of believing business myths

Or, why you should let the truth get in the way of a good story. There’s an old myth that Inuit cultures have as many as a ...

Beleaguered Manitoba Inuit Association loses second board member

A second board member with the Manitoba Inuit Association (MIA) has resigned. The resignations follow a growing #InuitMeToo movement that saw the termination of the organization's former CEO after ...
NNSL Media

KIA stands firm on decision to withdraw from recent Terrestrial Advisory Group meeting

Kivalliq Inuit Association vows to protect employees from any potential conflict of interest and to maintain integrity of the ...

Ottawa invests almost $22M in Nunatsiavut clean energy initiatives

The Federal Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations visited Labrador Friday to announce funding for three projects that will ...
Penticton Herald

‘She guided us’: Rebecca Mike remembered as public servant, talented linguist

Rebecca Mike continued to work as a translator and advocated for Inuit language after leaving office. Nunavut Tunngavik Inc.
Penticton Herald

Traditional knowledge guides Inuk girl’s Arctic survival in new children’s book

Illustrator Kayla Williams is happy that the “writing just fell in my lap one day” and resulted in her first picture book, Aurora’s Journey, which hit bookstores last week.