Idle No More

The national chief of the Assembly of First Nations Cindy Woodhouse is trying to make inroads with Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, hoping to forestall the tensions and angst that marked the party's last time in power.

Michele Audette feels disappointed when she looks online and sees a barrage of violent threats towards Indigenous women.

Idle No More organizer Tori Cress says the surveillance state's interest in protest movements has always been “a given.” So what did we learn from the heavily redacted Protest Papers?

The Elementary Teachers’ Federation of Ontario passed a motion at its annual meeting last week that called on all school districts to rename schools and buildings named after Sir John A. Macdonald.

Indigenous women have something to say to the Conservative prime minister, but it isn't what you think.

"We’re arguing that CSIS and the RCMP broke the law by gathering intelligence about the democratic activities of Canadians in relation to Enbridge Northern Gateway protests."

Chickadee Richard: "I don't know why our movement is called 'Idle No More.' I've never been idle."

Chantal Chagnon presents First Nations culture to schools, universities and other public forums, with some politics thrown in.