Investigates

This past spring, 30-year-old Gwich'in and Inuvialuk man Frank Gruben vanished without a trace from the small town of Fort Smith, NT.

His disappearance has sparked concern over how the territory handles missing persons cases.

There's a new Canada Water Act in the works, and the Trudeau government says Indigenous rights will be bolstered.

APTN Investigates takes a look at what that might mean – especially for communities where clean water has been something they've had to fight for.

A gust of wind drifts through the prairie grass and into the city of Edmonton. A peaceful setting until you learn the history of the area.

The rural city limits have long been an informal resting ground in Alberta's capital city, where dozens of missing women's remains have been located, many of whom worked in the sex industry. Thirty-seven women have been found in rural areas outside of the city.

The rural outskirts of the city have been referred to as the "killing fields" by sex workers and advocates alike for decades.

After decades of lobbying, four communities in Vermont have been recognized by the state as Abenaki.

But Abenaki in Quebec are calling the process flawed... and alleging that the groups are committing cultural identity theft on their ancestral territory.

There are still more questions than answers regarding the mysterious deaths of two Mohawk fishermen on the Bay of Quinte.

APTN Investigates reporter Kenneth Jackson meets with families and community members to clear the air, fill in gaps in the police investigations – and face some difficult truths.

Two Mohawk fishermen went fishing on the Bay of Quinte eight years ago. They never came home. Police ruled that their deaths were accidental, but the families believe they were killed.

APTN Investigates reporter Kenneth Jackson sets out to discover what really happened that night.

The move is on to remove people whose claims to Algonquin citizenship are based on questionable information.

But legitimate Algonquin are asking themselves, has political and cultural damage already been done?

The remains of Indigenous women in Winnipeg landfills sparked outrage.

Reporter Brittany Guyot speaks to those affected and uncovers just how many Indigenous women have gone missing or murdered in recent years in the city.

Two Indigenous mothers are seeking answers. Allegedly, staff at Saskatchewan hospitals told them that their babies died shortly after birth. Years later, there's evidence these babies may have survived.

The families tell Investigates' Christopher Read that they're now hoping for a reunion with their stolen children.

If we're in a war against climate change, then Canada's north is arguably on the front line of that battle.

Reporter Christopher Read recently went to the Yukon to look at efforts to reduce the number of diesel generators.