A group of Manitoba chiefs have emerged from a summit with Prime Minister Mark Carney in Ottawa with many of their concerns ...

Saskatchewan First Nation leaders were among those in Gatinuea, Que., this week for a summit with Prime Minister Mark Carney ...

Nine First Nations in Ontario are asking a court for an injunction that would prevent the federal and provincial governments ...

Indigenous Services Minister Mandy Gull-Masty and Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Rebecca Alty, speaking to reporters ...

Indigenous leaders say the planning process of the summit was rushed, but hope the Prime Minister hears their concerns ...

First Nations chiefs behind a legal challenge to a pair of federal and provincial laws meant to fast-track infrastructure ...

The Assembly of First Nations national chief is among a chorus of First Nations leaders urging Gov Gen Mary Simon to intervene and delay passage of the federal government’s major projects legislation.

The Chiefs of Ontario say Ottawa is levelling an unfair playing field ahead of a meeting, and that legal advisers, technical and support staff were initially allowed to register to attend but were ...

Prime Minister Mark Carney rises during a vote for Bill C-5 in the House of Commons in Ottawa on Friday. Justin Tang/ The Canadian Press. By Alex Ballingall Deputy Ottawa Bureau Chief.

Bill C-5, amended in accordance with changes proposed by the Standing Committee on Transport, Infrastructure and Communities, received Royal Assent on June 26, 2025. Key Proposals in Bill C-5 ...

He said he sees the potential for Bill C-5 to create economic opportunity, but wants to ensure rights are protected. “We want a better life for our First Nations,” he said in an interview.

NESKANTAGA — The way Neskantaga First Nation Chief Gary Quisess sees it, Bill C-5 proves Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government is just another conservative government.