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

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 ...

— Compromise watch: Woodhouse Nepinak advocates for a broadened definition of projects in the national interest prioritized by C-5. She proposed clean water systems, infrastructure, housing, schools, ...

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

The First Nation groups announced they are bringing urgent litigation to the Ontario Superior Court of Justice to try to kill Ontario's Bill 5 and Ottawa's Bill C-5.

Indigenous leaders say the planning process of the summit was rushed, but hope for listening and commitment from the Prime ...

Following a meeting with Prime Minister Mark Carney Thursday on Bill C-5, some First Nations leaders say they were not impressed with the sit-down.

About 100 people rallied against Ontario's Bill 5 outside Hamilton City Hall last week decrying the controversial development ...

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 ...

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.

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.