Five RCMP officers in Prince George, B.C., face charges following the in-custody death of a Gitxsan-Wet'suwet'en man.

An Atikamekw community in Quebec is switching to sawmill waste to power its community.

Senator Patrick Brazeau discusses his past struggles with addiction and his goal to put warning labels on alcohol products.

And New Brunswick is set to end a tax deal with several First Nations that had been in place for decades.

That's on Nation to Nation.

The latest discovery of what are believed to be unmarked graves on the site of a former residential school hits close to home for one Ontario MPP.

The president of the National Coalition of Chiefs says the Trudeau government's climate change plan will increase the poverty of First Nations people.

And the CEO of the National Association of Friendship Centres brings an Indigenous perspective to the World Economic Forum in Switzerland.

What's on the political watch list for 2023?

Improving – and Indigenizing – investigations into sexual assault.

And, finally, will inherent Indigenous rights hold up in court against B.C. mining companies?

That's on Nation to Nation.

A forensic anthropologist says it will be challenging, but should be possible to locate the remains of two Indigenous women believed to be in a Winnipeg-area landfill.

"If the women are there, there's a good chance that their remains are not destroyed," said Tracy Rogers, director of the forensic science program at the University of Toronto Mississauga, on Nation to Nation.

The Assembly of First Nations enlists the help of Murray Sinclair – but what is going on inside the executive offices?

And what is happening with the $20 billion child welfare compensation deal?

That's on Nation to Nation.

Four Indigenous women were murdered within the span of just a few months in Winnipeg – victims of an alleged serial killer.

And why advocates won't accept excuses from Winnipeg police.

That's on Nation to Nation.

A new report exposes forced sterilizations in Quebec.

Oil and gas and mining projects often go hand in hand with violence against Indigenous women.

And Parliament debates a proposed law to create a National Council for Reconciliation.

That's on Nation to Nation.

The federal government seeks a judicial review of its $20-billion child welfare settlement.

Also, the feds halted the huge expansion of a mine in Nunavut. Northern Affairs Minister Dan Vandal explains why.

That's on Nation to Nation.

The federal government is under fire for mishandling climate emergencies.

Sighs, looks, and hassle: a new report sounds off on status card discrimination.

Unpacking the conflict and commiseration of the COP27 climate summit.

That's on Nation to Nation.