First Nations

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau stood quietly with his head down Wednesday as families expressed extreme anger toward him about the inquiry into missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls.

Canada's decision to approve an expansion for the Trans Mountain pipeline was a "one-way street" that ignored the economic and title rights of Indigenous people, a lawyer said on Monday.

Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois, 27, a rookie member of the National Assembly for the Montreal riding of Gouin wants to change politics and he's turning the province's political landscape on its head.

First Nations leaders in Manitoba want a greater say in the national inquiry into missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls.

The federal Liberals' are sending signals that they are ready to make a right to housing part of its national housing strategy.

A First Nations chief is calling on the British Columbia government to halt the moose hunt this year, arguing the historic wildfire season has caused enough trauma to the species.

Montreal is redesigning its flag and coat of arms by adding a white pine tree to reflect Indigenous contributions to the city.

Ranchers who have lost animals and land to devastating wildfires across British Columbia are getting help from the provincial and federal governments.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau poured nearly a quarter of a billion dollars into Yukon's highway network on Saturday, Sept. 2, 2017, in hopes it will lead to resource development.

Indigenous Services Minister Jane Philpott says her new department will likely include the delivery of health services for First Nations and Inuit, an area previously under her watch at Health Canada.

Forest fires are prompting the evacuation of some 3,700 people from three First Nation communities in northern Manitoba.

The National Energy Board says the Trans Mountain pipeline project has met conditions required for the expansion of its Westridge Marine Terminal in Burnaby, B.C.

The British Columbia government has applied for intervener status in court challenges against the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.

Further information on how a proposed nuclear-waste bunker near Lake Huron might affect area First Nations peoples is needed before the government decides whether to approve the project.

"We never created borders," said Assembly of First Nations National Chief Perry Bellegarde. "We've always had a lot of international trade amongst ourselves as Indigenous Peoples."