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Wednesday, December 11, 2024

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Ancient burial ground at History Museum remains unmarked, despite public knowledge of its existence for years

The National Capital Commission first publicly acknowledged the existence of an ancient ossuary on the grounds of the Canadian Museum of History in 2018, but to date, there is no public-facing indication of its existence at the site, and Algonquin First Nations have yet to be consulted on the matter.

News
BY CHELSEA NASH
October 17, 2022

News | BY CHELSEA NASH | October 17, 2022

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More News

Former Indigenous procurement auditor calls pledge to examine the program ‘hypocritical’ after feds were warned of issues for years

NewsBY IREM KOCA

PPS investigates ‘suspicious package,’ finds it ‘unsuspicious’

NewsBY JESSE CNOCKAERT

Fresh tech incoming for MP riding offices

NewsBY LAURA RYCKEWAERT

Rural ridings will decide which party forms government after the next election, says Liberal MP Robert Morrissey

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

To address Trump’s border concerns, feds expected to spend more than $1-billion: senior government source

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

Consistent polling figures show Liberals face situation where the ‘public just stops listening’

NewsBY STEPHEN JEFFERY

In the aftermath of the U.S. election last month, the prime minister and his ministers have sought to contrast Trudeau’s previous experience dealing with Trump’s first four years in office with the Conservatives.

Consistent polling figures show Liberals face situation where the ‘public just stops listening’

NewsBY STEPHEN JEFFERY

In the aftermath of the U.S. election last month, the prime minister and his ministers have sought to contrast Trudeau’s previous experience dealing with Trump’s first four years in office with the Conservatives.

Trump’s 25 per cent tariffs pose ‘existential crisis’ for Canada, with risks even if not enacted, says Unifor president

Canada-U.S. trade, and more: by the numbers

COP29 outcome called worst ever by environment advocates, who say Canada should show $300-billion finance deal is ‘the floor and not the ceiling’

Questions still to be asked about nuclear power, says environmental advocate

Opinion

Canada needs legal tools to deter emboldened residential school denialists, says special interlocutor

NewsBY STUART BENSON

Vinland: a question of timing

OpinionBY GWYNNE DYER

Ancestral Algonquin remains likely ended up in bricks and mortar of Parliament Buildings: Global Centre for Pluralism report

NewsBY CHELSEA NASH

LeMay nominated for prestigious Global Pluralism Award

FeatureBY LAURA RYCKEWAERT

Questions still to be asked about nuclear power, says environmental advocate

Opinion

Questions still to be asked about nuclear power, says environmental advocate

Opinion

Canada needs legal tools to deter emboldened residential school denialists, says special interlocutor

NewsBY STUART BENSON

Indigenous Peoples need protection from hateful denialism, but education and precise reporting are required to put ‘truth before reconciliation,’ say professors Niigaan Sinclair and Sean Carleton.

Canada needs legal tools to deter emboldened residential school denialists, says special interlocutor

NewsBY STUART BENSON

Indigenous Peoples need protection from hateful denialism, but education and precise reporting are required to put ‘truth before reconciliation,’ say professors Niigaan Sinclair and Sean Carleton.

Vinland: a question of timing

OpinionBY GWYNNE DYER

Two centuries ago, our knowledge of the past barely reached back past classical Greece and Rome: say, 3,000 years. Now scientists are working hard to puzzle out past climate states ranging from hundreds to billions of years ago because understanding the patterns of the past may help us through whatever happens next. Every scrap of information may be valuable, writes Gwynne Dyer.

Vinland: a question of timing

OpinionBY GWYNNE DYER

Two centuries ago, our knowledge of the past barely reached back past classical Greece and Rome: say, 3,000 years. Now scientists are working hard to puzzle out past climate states ranging from hundreds to billions of years ago because understanding the patterns of the past may help us through whatever happens next. Every scrap of information may be valuable, writes Gwynne Dyer.