Niigaan Sinclair is a columnist at the Winnipeg Free Press. He focuses on themes of racial issues, diversity and inclusion, cultural movements, and pop culture, drawing from his Anishinaabe heritage and experiences. Niigaan's insights have also been featured in The Globe and Mail, The Brandon Sun, Canadian Geographic, and eNews Park Forest, Inc.
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Niigaan Sinclair's coverage suggests a focus on local politics, social justice, and Indigenous issues in Canada, specifically Manitoba and Winnipeg. He frequently provides expert commentary on government announcements and highlights social injustices within the region.
To effectively reach out to him, consider providing insights or analysis related to local political developments, especially those impacting Indigenous communities. Additionally, offering perspectives on social justice issues and community-related topics would likely resonate with his coverage area.
Given his emphasis on expert commentary and government announcements, sources who can speak directly about these developments or provide unique insights into legal matters affecting marginalized communities are likely to be well-received by Niigaan Sinclair.
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By: Niigaan Sinclair
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
By: Niigaan Sinclair
Former prime minister Justin Trudeau said in June 2019 that his government accepted the findings of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.
By: Niigaan Sinclair
It's 4:20 p.m. last Friday and I've just filed my column when my phone rings. Read this article for free:
By: Niigaan Sinclair
In 1968, my late father Murray Sinclair was named valedictorian and athlete of the year at Selkirk Collegiate Institute in his hometown.
The Manitoba government said this week it had completed the removal of all material and structures that supported the search for the remains of Morgan Harris and Marcedes Myran at the Prairie Green Landfill.
By: Niigaan Sinclair
This week, Prime Minister Mark Carney selected former Supreme Court justice Louise Arbour as the country's 31st Governor General.
This past week marked the 15th annual Indigenous-led Moose Hide Campaign aimed at stopping gender-based violence.
Progressive Conservative MLA Wayne Ewasko was suspended from the Manitoba legislature earlier this month for yelling at Premier Wab Kinew: “You're drunk, you're drunk.
On Sept. 18, 1813, British major general Henry Procter started retreating from Fort Malden in Amherstburg, Ont., south of what is now Detroit, following the defeat to the Americans at the Battle of Lake Erie.
On Sept. 18, 1813, British major-general Henry Procter started retreating from Fort Malden in Amherstburg, Ont., south of what is now Detroit, following the defeat to the Americans at the Battle of Lake Erie.
