In an interview, the first Indigenous person in the post reflects on the first three years of her mandate, a tenure met with praise but also criticism.

In her new book, Cho Nam-Joo captures both the universality of sexism and the specificity of women’s experiences.

What Will the Neighbors Say? announced the inaugural cohort of their 'New to the Neighborhood' residency, featuring Taji ...

“Today, on Indigenous Veterans Day, Ontarians are encouraged to take the opportunity to honour and remember the tens of ...

The Dakar Biennale of Contemporary African Art, or Dak’Art, has opened in the Senegalese capital. The international arts ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and ...

Melissa and Esi were driven by a desire to address an absence of diversity in the toy business to develop dolls that honor ...

Nyamemiso village in Nyamira County erupted in celebration as Huldah Momanyi became the first Kenyan to secure a seat in the ...

In Baringo County's Tiaty region, traditional birth attendant Chepokunur Kamuke's dimly lit mud hut serves as the only hope ...

Milloy, one of the first texts to offer a definitive account of the residential school system in Canada, and Life Stages and Native Women: Memory, Teachings, and Story Medicine by Kim Anderson, an ...

WASHINGTON — For the first time ever, two Black women were elected Tuesday to serve in the U.S. Senate, while voters also ...

Canada's current national screening guidelines for breast cancer are less appropriate for women of certain race and ethnicity groups since they are diagnosed at younger ages with more advanced stages ...