What will it take for Canada to finally recognize First Nations' land rights, asks Gerald McIvor.
Native people aren't 'claiming' anything, says Stewart Steinhauer, it's the federal government that's making a land claim on Six Nations' land.
Hillary Bain Lindsay visits the Six Nations blockade near Caledonia, Ontario where First Nations people are repossessing their land.
Kim Petersen speaks to Innu hunter Napes Ashini about his work to promote Innu culture and safeguard the Innu land, Nitassinan.
After over a decade of negotiations, environmental groups, industry, First Nations and the Canadian government have come to an unprecedented agreement discovers Yuill Herbert
Stewart Steinhauer sets readers straight on the meaning of anarchy and how 'panarchy' offers some hope for the future.
La lutte des Bushmen du Botswana pour leur terre et mode de vie arrive à son point critique. Le Dominion tente de cerner les évolutions de ce cas flagrant de non-respect des Droits fondamentaux des peuples autochtones.
Indigenous peoples demand a voice in climate change negotiations that are disproportionately impacting them. Hillary Lindsay listens in.
Canada's media stopped short of looking beyond the official line in coverage of the First Ministers' Meeting. Dru Oja Jay peeks at what they missed.
Chris Arsenault travels to Chiapas to investigate a Zapatista owned and run boot cooperative that takes 'no-sweat' apparel to a new level.
Kim Petersen looks at the prospects for survival of the the Spirit bear, which has particular significance for west-coast First Nations
Wilma van der Veen attends a workshop confronting myths and misconceptions of Indigenous culture and history.
In a continuing series on genocide and colonization, Stewart Steinhauer explains "how to deconstruct a Canadian Indian in the privacy of your own home"
In his second in a series, Stewart Steinhauer looks at oil companies on indigenous land in Alberta, and the mantra of "jobs jobs jobs"
In the first installment of his "a voice from the coffin" series, Stewart Steinhauer looks at Canada's "little matter of genocide".
Bien que les peuples autochtones aient été forcés à se familiariser avec la chrétienté, la connaissance contemporaine des colons envers les diverses religions indigènes demeura vague.
Macdonald Stainsby discusses the history of the blockades and the struggle for self-determination at Grassy Narrows.
Canada's little-known role in the construction of the first atomic bombs is still affecting people of the Dene nation today, says Kim Petersen
When can a son not work for his father? Kim Petersen examines government involvement in native fishing rights.The Dominion is a monthly paper published by an incipient network of independent journalists in Canada. It aims to provide accurate, critical coverage that is accountable to its readers and the subjects it tackles. Taking its name from Canada's official status as both a colony and a colonial force, the Dominion examines politics, culture and daily life with a view to understanding the exercise of power.