Residential school survivors says Murray Sinclair made them feel heard. Sinclair, a former judge, senator and chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission into residential schools, died Monday in a Winnipeg hospital at the age of 73.

Murray Sinclair, the Anishinaabe senator and lawyer who served as chief commissioner of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (TRC), has died at 73.

Sinclair travelled the country for six years hearing the stories of survivors of residential schools for the commission, which produced 94 calls to action.

Murray Sinclair, the Anishinaabe senator and renowned Manitoba lawyer who led the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, has died.

WINNIPEG — The former Commissioner of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission has passed away at the age of 73. Murray Sinclair died in a Winnipeg hospital Monday. He spent his career as an Indigenous leader in the justice system, but his most influential achievement was his chairmanship of the inquiry into Canada's residential school system.

Canada's Governor General Mary Simon led a chorus of northern voices on Monday remembering the legacy of former senator and Truth and Reconciliation Commission head Murray Sinclair. "He leaves behind

THUNDER BAY - NEWS - Senator Murray Sinclair, a trailblazer for Indigenous rights and legal reform in Canada, passed away peacefully on November 4, 2024, surrounded by loved ones. Known by his Anishinaabe name Mazina Giizhik,

Former senator Murray Sinclair, who served as the chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, died Nov. 4. He was 73. Sinclair’s family announced his early-morning death via a statement on social media.

Murray Sinclair, a former First Nation judge, senator and chair of the commission that delved into Canada's troubled history of residential schools for First Nations students, has died. He was 73.