Content
Skip to Main ContentAccessibility Help

Stephanie Cram

Stephanie Cram is a CBC Indigenous reporter based in Edmonton, previously working as a climate reporter. She has also worked in Winnipeg, and for CBC Radio's Unreserved. She is the host of the podcast Muddied Water: 1870, Homeland of the Métis.

    Latest from Stephanie Cram

    Hudson's Bay Company's role in colonization leaves some Indigenous people conflicted about its troubles

    With the Hudson's Bay Company filing for creditor protection, some Indigenous people are reflecting on their relationship with the company whose history is tied to colonization in Canada. 
    Indigenous

    Indigenous leaders welcome new PM, remind government of work still to be done

    Indigenous leaders from across the country are congratulating the new prime minister, but are stressing the need to work together to address funding and service gaps, and to address the threat of the Trump administration.
    Indigenous

    Trudeau's government committed to reconciliation but didn't quite live up to promises, say experts

    As Justin Trudeau steps aside as leader of the Liberal Party of Canada, some Indigenous people say that over the last decade, the party gave more attention to Indigenous issues than previous governments. 
    Indigenous

    Anisininew rapper joins Nelly Furtado onstage for Invictus Games performance

    An Anisininew rapper from Garden Hill First Nation in northern Manitoba performed alongside Nelly Furtado for a crowd of around 40,000 people at the star-studded opening ceremony of the Invictus Games in Vancouver. 
    Indigenous

    'I have a right to be here,' says Cree woman living in U.S. under Jay Treaty

    As concerns about U.S. immigration issues ramp up with Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids, some First Nations people are worried about how their Jay Treaty rights might be impacted. 
    Indigenous

    Trump's attempt to overturn birthright citizenship uses century-old Native American case

    Indigenous people in the U.S. are worried by President Donald Trump's attempt to end birthright citizenship, a constitutional right, using a 19th century case that denied citizenship to a Native American. 
    Indigenous

    Family of activist slain in 1975 surprised by clemency granted to Leonard Peltier

    For the family of Annie Mae Pictou Aquash, the news that President Biden had granted clemency to Native American activist Leonard Peltier shortly before leaving office came as a surprise.
    Indigenous

    Chester Cunningham, an advocate for Indigenous offenders in Alberta, 'couldn't stand unfairness'

    Chester Cunningham received many accolades in his life for his work in Indigenous justice, but his family is remembering him as a man who saw the good in everyone, with a drive to help Indigenous offenders. He died last month at age 91. 
    Indigenous

    'We are not for sale,' says Greenlander on statements made by Donald Trump

    Qupanuk Olsen, a Greenlandic content creator who posts videos on life and culture in her home country, says "We are not for sale and no, we are not interested in becoming a state under [the] United States." 
    Indigenous

    Controversial bill that would recognize Métis governments 'not moving forward,' feds say

    A bill that would recognize Métis political associations in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario as Indigenous governments is essentially quashed, according to Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations Gary Anandasangaree. 
    Indigenous