Finding Closure, Fifty Years after a Murder
Levina Moody was one of the first known Indigenous women to be killed along BC’s highways. Her murder remains unsolved—but her family hasn’t given up
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Fifty Years of Halfbreed: How the Memoir Opened Up Indigenous Literature
Maria Campbell’s landmark book remains as captivating and unforgettable as it was on publication
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Mary Simon Is Leading Indigenous Peoples to New Heights
She’s out-debated politicians and outmanoeuvred diplomats. Now, Canada’s first Inuk governor general sets her sights on reconciliation
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The Dangerous Allure of Residential School Denialism
A swelling tide of resentment is leading some settler Canadians to downplay the atrocities of the system
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Why Are More People Claiming Indigenous Ancestry?
New controversies represent an increasingly popular pastime: grasping at the furthest branches of a family tree in search of an Indigenous ancestor
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Are Herring Making a Comeback in BC?
The fish all but disappeared from the shorelines around Squamish in the mid-1970s. Locals are monitoring signs of hope
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Nuchatlaht First Nation: How a Legal Battle Could Change Land Rights for Good
Indigenous groups have been fighting for land for decades, often with disappointing results
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The End of Hudson’s Bay
HBC saw its start during London’s bubonic plague, and it’s seeing a slow collapse in the aftermath of COVID-19’s retail devastation
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