Culture

The Aga Khan Museum’s Life on Land exhibition explores sustainability and humanity’s enduring connection to animals, water and the land.

A grassroots anti-noise movement aims to silence a serious urban health threat. Not everyone is on board.

Radical Stitch, one of the largest beadwork exhibits in Canada, is set to come to the National Gallery of Canada in May.

Concerns of an emerging climate enemy coupled with calls for hope at an Indigenous Veterans Day ceremony held in Vancouver.

Last year, Lani Zastre embarked on an art project to figure out what it means to be a settler and a respectful Indigenous ally in Canada. The result is Be a Better Settler, a gallery exhibit and self-published book featuring 16 portraits created following interviews with First Nations, Métis and Inuit individuals from across the country.

The more Amanda Carling learned about the colonial laws that took children, resources and economic opportunities away from Indigenous people, the more she wanted to dismantle it.

A homecoming celebration for a memorial totem pole after an absence of almost 100 years will resonate far beyond the tiny Indigenous village in northwest British Columbia where it is being returned on Friday.

In our newest podcast, Protecting Haida Gwaii, we take listeners on a journey through the rapid waters of Haida Gwaii's coast to meet its protectors, who are known as Haida guardians. 

Haida guardians are on a mission to protect their homeland, but new threats are emerging as the nation asserts its right to steward the land, air and sea of Haida Gwaii.

Vancouver chef Angus An agrees with U.S. superstar chef J. Kenji López-Alt that induction stoves work well and reduce their kitchens’ greenhouse gas emissions

Rebecca Cui, an immigrant from northern China, says legislation against gas appliances means she cannot cook culturally appropriate food.

A new font to typeset Salish Indigenous languages means so much more than just the words that it will be used to write, one of the people behind its creation says.

The Salmon People and canadaLANDBACK received nominations for the 8th annual Digital Publishing Awards. Winners will be announced in June.

In the 138 years since an Indigenous house post was chopped down and ordered burned by missionaries, it was sold under duress, damaged and displayed as a historic oddity, donated to a museum, then packed away in storage for decades.

Here are all the facilities Dan Kunanec’s green industries, design and hospitality programs at Don Mills CI in Toronto have built up around the school.