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Guatemalan Indigenous People Bring Their Mine Battle to BC | The Tyee

thetyee.ca · 1,235 words · saved by 1 readers

While there’s more stuff to look at on the internet than ever before, the most important stories of our time are drowned out. AI is flooding the internet with misinformation. Billionaires control and manipulate social media platforms, distracting us from the real issues that matter. So, who’s holding the powerful accountable? Independent nonprofit newsrooms like The Tyee. We work every day to publish original, fact-based journalism about these critical problems, open and accessible for everyone. The only reason our team of fiercely independent journalists can do this work every day is because of our readers. Over 2% of Tyee readers support us with an average monthly contribution of $15, going directly to our editorial budget. Many institutions Canadians once relied on for high-quality journalism are shrinking or disappearing. We’re not. We’re a nonprofit newsroom — no paywall, no billionaire owners, no clickbait. Just reader-funded journalism that serves the public interest. In th

At the end of a consultation process that has taken seven years, the Parliament of the Xinka People in May said no to the reopening of a Canadian-owned silver mine in their territory in Guatemala. Announcements, Events & more from Tyee and select partners Inside WestJet Flight Attendants’ Decision to Strike In a typical month, they work up to 35 unpaid hours. CONTEST: See Aysanabee and More at ‘Come Toward the Fire’ One lucky Tyee reader will receive four tickets to the closing concert, hosted by Dallas Goldtooth, on Sept. 20 at the Chan Centre. The Xinka are waiting to hear whether Guatemala’

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