Southern Canada

Indigenous support workers’ opinions not included in report on Inuk inmate, witnesses say

Inquest into suicide of murderer Mark Jeffrey while in prison enters final day of witness testimony

A

Full Story

Nordic Lab opens at Ottawa’s SAW Gallery

Opening night of Alakkaajut (Many Things Appear) exhibition featured music and food from circumpolar countries

A guest snaps a photo of Big Hello, an installation by artist Maureen Gruben of Tuktoyaktuk, N.W.T. The work is part of Alakkaajut (Many Things Appear), the inaugural exhibition of SAW Gallery’s Nordic Lab. (Photo by Madalyn Howitt)

Advertising

Honouring Annie Pootoogook

Drummer Ernie Kadloo of Pond Inlet performs with the Tununiq-miut Theatre at a ceremony to name an Ottawa park after Annie Pootoogook, the late Inuit artist. Other celebrations at the Nov. 7 event included speeches from dignitaries, throat singing performances and a country food feast including Arctic berries, seal meat and Arctic char. (Photo by Madalyn Howitt)

Honouring Annie Pootoogook

Inuit throat singers Annie Aningmiuq (left) and Kendra Tagoona (right) perform at the opening of Annie Pootoogook Park in Ottawa on Nov. 7. The singers performed a medley of songs including traditional lullabies and “Qimmiguluapik” (“Poor Little Puppy”), a song they explained came from a little girl who would sing to her puppy so he would grow up to be her lead sled dog. (Photo by Madalyn Howitt)

Honouring Annie Pootoogook

Members of the Tununiq-miut Theatre perform a traditional Inuit song and dance at the official opening of Annie Pootoogook Park in Ottawa on Nov. 7. The ceremony honouring the late artist coincided with International Inuit Day. From left: Sarahme Akoomalik, Sheena Akoomalik and Rosalyn Katsak (on back). (Photo by Madalyn Howitt)

Advertising