LFP earns Digital Publishing Award nomination for Sixties Scoop story
The Boy With Two Names, a London Free Press story about an Indigenous family’s journey through the Sixties Scoop, is nominated for a national Digital Publishing Award.
The Boy With Two Names, a London Free Press story about an Indigenous family’s journey through the Sixties Scoop, is nominated for a national Digital Publishing Award.
It’s been at least 30 years since the Ojibway community Chippewas of the Thames had a resident whosemother tongue was the tribe’s Indigenous language.
Thames Valley school board’s recently elected Indigenous student trustee said she plans to share Indigenous culture with fellow students and staff.
A 1915-era London elementary school named after a British general who died in 1914 is being renamed as the region’s largest school board adopts a new Indigenous focus to school names.
The Thames Valley district school board has dropped its appeal of a human rights ruling that the board discriminated against an Indigenous teacher.
The Thames Valley District school board discriminated against an Indigenous teacher, must pay him $20,000 in compensation and have its superintendents take provincial anti-racism training, Ontario’s Human Rights Tribunal has ruled.
As it celebrates its 50th birthday, Ska-Nah-Doht Village and Museum is growing thanks, in part, to some federal help.
The Southwest Ontario Aboriginal Health Access Centre has opened its new London clinic location, the final stop in a journey that started a decade ago.
During this year’s Shine the Light campaign, Londoners can expect to see a bit of red mixed in with the usual purple in November.
“On 14 October, there is nothing for us to lose and so much to gain. There is no downside,” said Australia’s Prime Minister Anthony Albanese six weeks ago