‘Nova Scotia is the deep south of Canada’: A Look at racism from people who live it
‘We get so used to the racism, we almost accept it.’
Investigates
‘All my ancestors are survivors’: Racism and the relationship between Black and Mi’kmaw Peoples in Nova Scotia
Natteal Battiste sits on the edge of the boxing ring, wraps her hands, and pulls…
Pimicikamak holds steady with the Northern Flood Agreement
More than 40 years later it’s the only community still fighting for implementation of the original deal.
Final hope for those impacted by Churchill River Diversion possibly to be snuffed out
Interim licence issued in 1973 has never been replaced.
Climate change: A reporter’s notebook
‘I’m GenX, a Cold War kid. Nuclear annihilation was the terror that kept me up nights,’ says Smith.
‘We have to do it’: Living without family during COVID-19
On a sunny day in early March, Cree Elder Percy Ballantyne loads up his truck…
Inuit patients taken home ‘like a pet’ by southern staff part of TB outbreak legacy of 1950s
Inuit who were sent south for treatment for tuberculosis (TB) in the 1950s and ‘60s…
‘It was censorship’: Letters from Inuit TB patients reveal loneliness and government surveillance
“This is the same government we live under today.”
‘It’s horrific. It really is’: The suicide deaths of two teens in care raise questions about child welfare in Ontario
Pamela Freeman’s apartment is filled with photographs of her grandson Devon. They are a memorial…