David Newhouse and Bettina Schneider discuss Indigenous representation and economic development in both universities and communities.

In this interview, Elder Maria Campbell reflects on the 50th anniversary of her book Half-Breed, celebrating the progress of Indigenous communities while acknowledging ongoing struggles. She discusses how the book empowered both her and readers, and emphasizes that writing was a form of liberation. Maria highlights the importance of community responsibility and resilience, advocating for cultural healing over victimhood.

Murray Mandryk is a journalist for the Regina Leader-Post, known for his analysis and commentary on Saskatchewan’s local news, politics, education, and community issues.

Join him in the CFNU Radio studio along with Nelson Bird and hosts Amanda Leader and Lindell Haywahe as they discuss their knowledge of Treaty 4.

Mohawk mathematician Edward Doolittle and his collaborators share powerful stories of reclaiming indigenous mathematics, from its roots in art and music to sustainable practices in nature. Learn how colonization disrupted these traditions and how reconnecting math to culture, community, and the environment can create a more meaningful, life-sustaining approach to education.

In this insightful interview, Angela Sterritt delves into the motivations and challenges behind her nonfiction book, which combines memoir and investigative journalism to shed light on the critical issue of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls.

Marion Donnelly of Creative City Centre discusses the center's evolution since its opening in 2011, from hosting various events to adapting with digital content and community activities post-pandemic. She highlights the center's commitment to reconciliation through projects like the Path to Reconciliation mural, which sparked meaningful dialogue.

Kerry discusses the publication's role in highlighting Indigenous stories in Saskatchewan, her journey into journalism, and her vision to expand the paper's impact. Despite limited resources, Kerry emphasizes positive community narratives and aims to grow Eagle Feather News into a multi-platform media outlet that remains accessible and deeply connected to Indigenous storytelling.

In a May 2023 interview, Audrey Dreaver, a teacher and program coordinator at FNUniv, talks about the "medicine of the arts," showing how art is deeply connected to Indigenous culture. Audrey emphasizes the importance of bringing back Indigenous languages and traditions. Through her teaching, she aims to celebrate and preserve Indigenous art, encouraging others to learn and be part of this journey.