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    • Official Languages Act

    Inuit schoolchildren speak in English to each other on the playground at Leo Ussak Elementary School, Rankin Inlet.Inuit schoolchildren in a Gr. 3 class reading aloud in Inuktitut at Leo Ussak Elementary School, Rankin Inlet. (Tonda MacCharles/Toronto Star/Getty Images)

    Inuktut deserves a place in the Official Languages Act

    Ottawa could lead the world by formally recognizing the mother tongue of the Inuit as an official language within Nunavut

    Inuit schoolchildren speak in English to each other on the playground at Leo Ussak Elementary School, Rankin Inlet.Inuit schoolchildren in a Gr. 3 class reading aloud in Inuktitut at Leo Ussak Elementary School, Rankin Inlet. (Tonda MacCharles/Toronto Star/Getty Images)

    Inuktut deserves a place in the Official Languages Act

    Ottawa could lead the world by formally recognizing the mother tongue of the Inuit as an official language within Nunavut

    Tongue-tied no longer

    Canada’s language wars are over

    After 50 fraught years of fights, including a constitutional battle or three, French Canada has won

    In conversation with Graham Fraser

    The commissioner of official languages on Montreal’s language shift, a bilingual Olympics and the PQ government