Christa Couture has distilled the layers of loss she's experienced into what she calls her grief bio: "Cancer, death, death, divorce, more cancer." Her new memoir, How to Lose Everything, details how she's writing herself a new chapter.

Canada has a long history of erasing Indigenous names—but Unreserved is taking a look at the growing movement to reclaim those names before they’re lost.

This week on Unreserved, we look at just a few of the more than 150 artists on display at imagineNATIVE this year.

For many Indigenous people, skateboarding is an active way to express yourself, and reclaim territory in unexpected ways. This week on Unreserved, meet Indigenous skateboarders who are taking the sport onto the streets, and into communities.

Monuments are supposed to honour moments or people in history, but they also influence the way we see the world. This week, we look at the push to pull down problematic statues, and examine whose history is being celebrated.

To say Cree author David A. Robertson is prolific is a bit of an understatement. He started his writing career in 2009, and has already published more than 20 titles. This fall he has three books being released. This week on Unreserved, an extended conversation with the author.

The Toronto International Film Festival is one of the biggest film festivals in the world. On a typical year, TIFF attracts hundreds of thousands of people for screenings, galas and parties. Although the show must go on, it does look different this year.

With Rosanna Deerchild off to work on a podcast with CBC Books, we're kicking off our seventh season by introducing our new host, Falen Johnson. But before she leaves, Rosanna will be our guest on the show today, to teach Falen the ropes, and look back at some of her favourite moments of the last six seasons.

From time to time, Unreserved visits communities to meet people where they live. Today on the show, three stories of people on personal, and cultural, journeys.

There is no piece of legislation that has had more of an influence on the lives of First Nation people in Canada than the Indian Act. Originally passed in 1878, the Indian Act outlines everything from the current reserve structure, to the creation of residential schools.