The Truth

Canada's National Day for Truth and Reconciliation is being observed with ceremonies honouring survivors and victims of residential schools. In Thunder Bay, a flag raising paid tribute to those affected by the school system, part of wider commemorations across the country on September 30. The day, established in 2021, calls on Canadians to reflect on the legacy of residential schools and the ongoing work of reconciliation with Indigenous communities.

Canada is observing the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, honouring the children who died at residential schools and the survivors, families and communities affected by the system. Events and orange-shirt commemorations are taking place across the country, with officials and citizens reflecting on reconciliation efforts and the ongoing work needed to address the legacy of the schools.

Trump Media & Technology Group and TAE Technologies have filed a Form S-4 registration statement with US regulators for their proposed merger. The filing is a key procedural step that allows the deal to move toward shareholder review, as the company behind Truth Social looks to combine with the nuclear fusion technology firm.

Sweden's truth commission examining abuses against the indigenous Sami people has begun work on measures of redress for historical wrongs, including forced assimilation and state discrimination. The commission's findings and its pursuit of reconciliation are drawing attention across the Nordic region, where similar processes have taken place in Norway, Finland and Sweden.

Canada commemorates the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation on September 30. The day honours survivors of residential schools for Indigenous peoples, their families, and the children who never returned home. Events and commemorations are taking place across the country as people reflect on this painful chapter of Canadian history and ongoing reconciliation efforts.

Canada is observing Orange Shirt Day, held annually on September 30 to remember Indigenous children who were forced into residential schools and to honour the survivors and the children who never returned home. Many people wear orange shirts to show support for reconciliation. This year it coincides with the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

A 2026 essay titled 'The Inconvenient Truth Behind the Inconvenient Truth' argues that real emissions cuts require looking past the famous Al Gore documentary, examining the actual measures needed to reduce carbon output. The piece is drawing attention among readers following the latest debate over climate policy and what genuinely works to cut emissions.