‘60s Scoop survivors not happy with national settlement suing government on their own
Some Indigenous adoptees are channeling their anger about the national ’60s Scoop settlement into lawsuits…
Some Indigenous adoptees are channeling their anger about the national ’60s Scoop settlement into lawsuits…
After remaining relatively silent on the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project, the Assembly of First…
In northern communities that don’t have the RCMP, witness statements, community testimony can be an…
The mother of the man accused of murdering Simone Sanderson spoke for the first time in court on Wednesday since wiretaps from her home were played during the murder trial last week.
Nearly two decades after the landmark court decision on Gladue sentencing and Indigenous offenders, lawyers say there are no national standards for implementing the ruling and too many Indigenous people are behind bars.
The family of a slain Aamjiwnaang First Nation woman say they fear her killer is identifying as Indigenous to get away with a lesser sentence.
A group from Manitoba is preparing to go to court to try and scuttle an agreement in principle that would compensate 60s Scoop survivors. The agreement worth $800 million was agreed to by parties negotiating with the federal government.
(In 1999, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that courts across the country must consider…
VANCOUVER _ A B.C. Supreme Court judge says the Crown should consider laying criminal contempt…