Prime Minister Mark Carney spoke to reporters ahead of a First Nations summit on Bill C-5 in Gatineau, Que. Kate Kempton, ...

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

First Nations leaders say they are not against the development proposed by the legislation, but want to ensure their treaty ...

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

— 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, ...

Fighting through tears, Chief June Black of Apitipi Anicinapek Nation spoke at Queen's Park following news that nine Ontario ...

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

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

The First Nations are asking the court for an injunction prohibiting the federal government from naming national interest ...

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.

National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak of the Assembly of First Nations issued a statement Friday following the Senate’s passage of Bill C-5, acknowledging supporters while expressing concern ...