Paul Quassa is among the Plaintiffs in a class action filed almost six years ago over biological experiments.

Now that the dust has started to settled around the whole Charlie Kirk thing, we've brought on Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò, assistant professor of philosophy at Georgetown, to discuss his Boston Review piece ab...

Kinship agreements keep Indigenous families together — but one housing provider didn’t accept an applicant’s documentation.

A report today from Stand.earth shows the industry’s water use increased 50 per cent in 2024.

All of this is avoidable – so how do we fix what's broken?

Our lead story: as proceedings begin at the Federal Court of Appeal, some 50 supporters gather outside to back Kebaowek First Nation’s efforts to keep blocking proposed radioactive waste disposal...

Restricted now to the tropical north, the mysterious red goshawk is fast disappearing as a result of climate change and habitat loss * Australian bird of the year 2025: vote now for your favourite * See more bird of the year content Setting up a base in the tallest tree, usually around a creek somewhere, the red goshawk will hunt beneath the canopy – chasing down speed demons such as the rainbow lorikeet and plucking them out of the air. The soft thrum of their deep, powerful, metre-wide wings can be heard from the ground as they accelerate, before they silently swoop and bank like some feathered fighter jet. Continue reading...

Plus: state and local leaders crack down on anti-ICE protesters and advocates ask the chief judge to keep ICE out of county courthouses.

WINNIPEG — The Manitoba government introduced a bill Thursday that would allow authorities to detain intoxicated people for up to 72 hours instead of the current 24.

Reading at the Edge of a Thousand Worlds

Our lead story: the Kebaowek First Nation stages a joint press conference in Ottawa ahead of a judicial review of their legal challenge to construction of a nuclear waste disposal site at Chalk Riv...

“It’s meant to exhaust us. It’s meant to destroy us."

How Indigenous land defenders and allies mobilized against the CAQ’s Bill 97 — and won.

Relief for Canada from U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum may come thanks to renewed interest in a pipeline project first proposed more than 15 years ago.

“We’re not begging for crumbs anymore. We’re demanding what’s rightly ours."