This past year was a big one for many Indigenous people across Turtle Island — from musicians and politicians, to writers and reality TV stars.

Jeremy Dutcher is a classically trained operatic tenor, and member of the Tobique First Nation in New Brunswick. He won the 2018 Polaris Prize for his album, Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa, which combined his own compositions with archival recordings in his language, Wolastoqey. Today, we're listening to highlights of his recent concert at the Spirit Song Festival in St. John's, Newfoundland.

This Sunday we're featuring a concert by Jeremy Dutcher recorded at the Spirit Song Festival in St. John's. But we had so much music we couldn't fit it all in! So just for you, here's a sneak listen to a bonus track from that show.

The holiday season is here, and it's a great time to curl up with a book. With the year coming to an end, we are taking a look back at some of the best books of 2019 with author Richard Van Camp.

On a special episode of Unreserved this week, we share three documentaries — three personal journeys about family, community and the desire for healing.

This week on Unreserved, how schools and grassroots initiatives are helping First Nations youth transition to life in the city.

For the United Nations' International Year of Indigenous Languages, initiatives to strengthen ties between Indigenous people and their languages are being taken up across the world. This week on Unreserved, stories of reclamation and revitalization of Indigenous languages.

Stereotypes of Indigenous people have been around for a long time and are often reproduced by journalists. This week we're investigating the media to find out what's being done to challenge these stereotypes, and to hear from those pushing the industry to do better.

With less than 30 speakers left, you might expect Martina Shovar to feel discouraged about the future of her Ktunaxa language. But she's hopeful.

The true crime genre is booming. After all, who doesn't love a good whodunit? Today, we're moving beyond the mystery and talking about how true crime can be used to tell bigger stories, asking what ethics are at play, and discovering what happens when trauma becomes entertainment.