APTN Investigates visited a community with infrastructure and governance problems but almost 5000 kms away Membertou's chief, Terry Paul, says his community's success is about having transparent policies and sticking with them.

Also, a look at a Ktunaxa man who has started an organization to help band members who can't find accountability.

First Nation citizens across Canada have nowhere to turn with their concerns about their on-reserve government. APTN Investigates speaks to a member of one of these communities whose concerns are echoed.

We found corruption and mismanagement aren't as widespread as stereotypes suggest, but when it does happen, does the Indian Act system allow it? In fact, many experts say the Indian Act is the problem.

Nadine Moostoos is speaking out for the first time since she joined a U.S. class action as "Jane Doe #44."

The former foster child says her healing is in limbo while she waits for Winnipeg Police to investigate her allegations against former fashion mogul Peter Nygard.

Human trafficking is making headlines in Nova Scotia, with high rates in the province relative to the rest of Canada.

APTN's Trina Roache looks at why and what makes Indigenous women vulnerable in APTN Investigates: Exploited

Among curators and other museum professionals, "decolonization" is a buzz word everywhere these days.

APTN Investigates visits the Royal British Columbia Museum where the decolonization conversation is at the boiling point, prompting staff departures and an internal investigation.

It's no secret that museum collections have benefitted from the colonization of countries occupied by imperial powers such as Britain and France.

But in recent years, spurred in part by the 2007 United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, there is a global push to decolonize museums.

What does five decades of pushback get you? Millions spent on modern treaties. Decades spent in court. Arrest and incarceration for standing up. Indigenous people know it's the good fight for current and future generations.

But there's a cost when you're looking to down the barrel to defend your homeland and assert your identity. And it appears to be a battle with no end in site.

The RCMP raid on Wet'suwet'en territory last year painted a troubling picture of the state of the relationship between Indigenous people and Canada.

Colonial attitudes, racism and the economy continue to roll over the rights of the First Peoples. But there are those who fight back at the negotiating table, in the courts or on the land.

Long-term care facilities are ground zero for the Covid-19 pandemic. Reporter Brittany Guyot travels to northern Manitoba's Rod McGillivary Memorial Care Home, where all 28 residents came down with the virus. She speaks to family who say their loved ones are falling through the gaps in care.