The murder trial of two men accused of murdering two Métis hunters in Alberta.

A First Nation has had its rights recognized for the first time since it was skipped over in Treaty 9 talks 117 years ago.

That’s on the season finale of Nation to Nation.

Canada’s Supreme Court has a seat up for grabs. Could an Indigenous candidate be appointed?

Senator Kim Pate says the Liberal government is at a critical crossroads when it comes to the over-incarceration of Indigenous women.

That's on this episode of Nation to Nation.

The RCMP and its top Mountie face heavy scrutiny and questions about the force's future.

First Nations resist a proposed Quebec language law – and one grand chief says Bill 96 would be nothing short of cultural genocide.

That's on this episode of Nation to Nation.

Shining a light on racism in the military – a former civilian employee speaks out in an APTN exclusive.

And a Mohawk man who joined the army a year before Oka recalls the racism and discusses why he got involved in the struggle for change.

That's on this episode of Nation to Nation.

A House of Commons committee probes the link between resource extraction and violence against Indigenous women and girls.   And tracing back Canada’s blueprint for stealing Indigenous lands and resources.   That’s on Nation to Nation.

The Conservative leadership race has barely begun and it’s already heating up.

But whether it's presumptive favourite Pierre Poilievre who takes the reigns or someone else, political analysts say they'll need to have a credible reconciliation plan.

That's on this episode of Nation to Nation.

Overcrowding. Ill-maintained houses. Sub-standard roads.

Budget 2022 pledges billions of dollars for Indigenous housing, but it still falls billions short of what advocates say is needed.

That's on this episode of Nation to Nation.

The Liberal government’s federal budget delivers a $4-billion boost for Indigenous housing.

In the past, individual residential school survivors have been compensated for their suffering, but what about reparations at the band level?

That's on this episode of Nation to Nation.

Unpacking the Quebec Court of Appeal’s decision on the Liberal government’s Indigenous child welfare law.

Why both Canada and Quebec are taking the fight to the country’s highest court.

That’s on this episode of Nation to Nation.

Supposedly “neutral” concerns about taxes are often used to promote anti-Indigenous political agendas, according to Mohawk sociologist Kyle Willmott.

“It’s a form of what I would call fiscalized racism,” he says.

That’s on this episode of Nation to Nation.