Skip to content
×
WINNERS: 2025 Readers' Choice Awards
Join Our Newsletters
Sign in or register for your free account
Messages
Post a Listing
Your Listings
Your Profile
Your Subscriptions
Your Likes
Your Business
Payment History
Sign Out
Registered Users
Already have an account?
Sign In
New Users
Create a free account.
Register
Sign up for Daily Headlines
Sign up for Notifications
Contact Us
Home
News
Local News
Local Sports
Local Arts and Culture
Local Entertainment
Lifestyle News
Local Business
Local Opinion
Beyond Local
Alberta News
Alberta Sports
Indigenous Alberta
COVID-19
National News
National Business
National Entertainment
National Sports
Election
2025 Municipal Election
Features
Spotlight
Contests
Lowest Gas Prices
Digital Edition, Archives & Features
More Digital Archive
Adopt A Pet
Dear Abby
Horoscopes
2025 Graduation Keepsake
WINNERS: 2025 Gazette Readers' Choice Awards
St. Albert Rotary Music Festival
Hot Summer Guide
Obits
Obituaries
In Memoriam
Events
View Events
- Submit an Event
- Advertise in Calendar
Discover
Shop Local: Business Directory
Restaurants
Classifieds All Listings
- Post an Ad
- My Ads
- My Account
Garage Sales
Jobs
Public Notices
General Notices
Legal Notices
Municipal Notices
Provincial Notices
Open Houses
Connect
About Us
Contact Us
Sign Up for our FREE Newsletters
Make Us Your Home Page
Sign up for Notifications
Find Us on Social Media
Advertising & Marketing
Great West Digital Agency
Search Type
Site
Listings
Directory
Search
Home
Indigenous
Indigenous
These Native tribes are working with schools to boost attendance
WATONGA, Okla. (AP) — As the Watonga school system's Indian education director, Hollie Youngbear works to help Native American students succeed — a job that begins with getting them to school .
Dec 3, 2024 6:36 AM
Read more >
These Native tribes are working with schools to boost attendance
WATONGA, Okla. (AP) — As the Watonga school system's Indian education director, Hollie Youngbear works to help Native American students succeed — a job that begins with getting them to school .
Dec 2, 2024 10:11 PM
Read more >
Native American students miss school at higher rates. It only got worse during the pandemic
SAN CARLOS, Ariz. (AP) — After missing 40 days of school last year, Tommy Betom, 10, is on track this year for much better attendance . The importance of showing up has been stressed repeatedly at school — and at home.
Dec 2, 2024 10:10 PM
Read more >
Searchers begin sifting at landfill for remains of slain First Nations women
WINNIPEG — Two years after Winnipeg police announced they would not search a landfill for the remains of two slain First Nations women, their families watched as excavation of the area began.
Dec 2, 2024 4:55 PM
Read more >
New study shows voting for Native Americans is harder than ever
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — A new study has found that systemic barriers to voting on tribal lands contribute to substantial disparities in Native American turnout, particularly for presidential elections.
Dec 2, 2024 4:13 PM
Read more >
AFN special chiefs assembly to focus on child welfare, policing, economics
OTTAWA — Hundreds of First Nations chiefs are gathering in Ottawa for three days this week to discuss economic reconciliation, reforming the First Nations child welfare system, the policing system and the carbon price at an Assembly of First Nations'
Dec 2, 2024 3:17 PM
Read more >
Traditional people worry Ghana anti-gay bill will target their Indigenous identities
ACCRA — Traditional healer Naa Busuafi used to feel empowered when leaving tribal ceremonies held on the outskirts of Accra, proud to be living out practices that colonists sought to eradicate.
Dec 2, 2024 2:11 PM
Read more >
'Significant failures' in addressing Indigenous youth mental health in New Brunswick
FREDERICTON — New Brunswick's independent advocate for children, youth and seniors released a report Monday saying the province has failed to collaborate with First Nations governments to address youth mental health.
Dec 2, 2024 10:52 AM
Read more >
Potential unmarked graves identified at former residential school in central B.C.
The site of a former British Columbia residential school that had its own cemetery since the early 1920s is now the location of potential unmarked graves, says the chief of a Fraser Lake area First Nation.
Nov 30, 2024 5:51 PM
Read more >
First Métis group signs modern treaty with the federal government
WINNIPEG — Manitoba Métis Federation President David Chartrand told a ceremony for a new treaty that recognizes his organization as the government for the Red River Métis that the moment was 154 years in the making.
Nov 30, 2024 4:48 PM
Read more >
<<
<
46
47
48
49
50
51
>
>>
×
Be the first to read breaking stories.
Enable push notifications on your device. Disable anytime.
No thanks
Subscribe
No thanks
Subscribe