Filmmakers Julian Brave NoiseCat and Emily Kassie investigate the genocide of Indigenous children at residential schools.

There is a need for more priests, payment to sexual abuse survivors, and a way to tackle structured religion attrition.

Sugarcane” is, surprisingly, a story of healing, although the healing does not come from the church or its ministers.

Email news briefs and event listings to [email protected]. Rock Talks explores Irish music The Murrysville Community ...

A Vancouver theological college cancelled a March 6 public lecture by Oxford professor and member of the House of Lords Nigel ...

An organization leading efforts to investigate Canada’s oldest and longest-running Indian residential school, fear they’ve ...

The National Advisory Committee on Residential Schools Missing Children and Unmarked Burials supports Indigenous communities ...

“Sugarcane,” an award-winning Canadian documentary billed as an investigation into “ a pattern of infanticide” in a B.C.

On Saturday, Feb. 8, Kwakwaka'wakw-Nuu-Cha-Nulth hip-hop artist Pindian and his band, the Nation of Creations Collective, ...

Oscar nomination of Sugarcane in the documentary film category, the horrific history of Indian residential schools continues ...