What is Indigenous Peoples’ Day? Typically on the second Monday of October, Indigenous Peoples’ Day recognizes the Indigenous communities that have lived in the Americas for thousands of years.

In 2021, President Biden officially recognized Columbus Day as Indigenous Peoples' Day. Here's what to know.

For decades, Indigenous Peoples Day has had a storied history as a counter-celebration to Columbus Day as activists have condemned Columbus, pointing to his mistreatment of Indigenous people.

This October 14th, Indigenous Peoples' Day will be celebrated in the USA. We explain what it is and why it is commemorated on the same day as Columbus Day.

As Native Americans across the U.S. come together on Monday for Indigenous Peoples Day to celebrate their history and culture and acknowledge the ongoing challenges they face, many will do so with … ...

From a sunrise ceremony outside city hall, to a powwow and arts market at Fort York, celebrations are going on all day in Toronto to mark the holiday.

Join CBC in celebrating the rich cultures, stories, and spirit of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Peoples from across Turtle ...

National Indigenous Peoples Day is on June 21, corresponding with the summer solstice and has been celebrated since 1996.

A major highlight of the visit was the formal presentation of a $264,302 revenue-sharing cheque to the Chief and Council of ...

Indigenous Peoples Day celebrated with an eye on the election While it is not a federal holiday, Indigenous Peoples Day is observed by 17 states.