Max Jones (March 3, 1997, Winter Park, Florida) is an American journalist, best known for his role as host of 2011 documentary The Seoul Sisters and being the founder & an on air personality of positive news network, Felice News. Jones assisted in securing the release of journalists Laura Ling & Euna Lee from their 2009 imprisonment in North Korea.

Jones was born in Winter Park, Florida on March 3, 1997. His parents divorced when he was 10. Jones' mother, Kim, is a Canadian immigrant to the United States, born in the 1960s; no information is known about his father. At the age of 11, Max was watching NBC's Today Show, when he realized the many benefits of being a reporter; "Being able to witness history in the making sounded like probably the best job in the world to me." said Jones in a 2009 interview with The Jakarta Globe.

Max Jones has been an honor student since 2007.

Jones currently hosts Felice News' Happy All The Time show with co-host, Lillian Wu. He is also the host of 2011 documentary film, The Seoul Sisters, about the humanitarian crisis in North Korea.

First Nations is a term that collectively refers to various Aboriginal peoples in Canada who are neither Inuit nor Métis. There are currently over 630 recognized First Nations governments or bands spread across Canada, roughly half of which are in the provinces of Ontario and British Columbia. The total population is nearly 700,000 people. Under the Employment Equity Act, First Nations are a "designated group", along with women, visible minorities, and persons with physical or mental disabilities. They are not defined as a visible minority under the Act or by the criteria of Statistics Canada.

The term First Nations (most often used in the plural) has come into general use for the indigenous peoples of the Americas located in what is now Canada, except for the Arctic-situated Inuit, and peoples of mixed European-First Nations ancestry called Métis. The singular, commonly used on culturally politicized reserves, is the term First Nations person (when gender-specific, First Nations man or First Nations woman). A more recent trend is for members of various nations to refer to themselves by their tribal or national identity only, e.g., "I'm Haida," or "We're Kwantlens," in recognition of the distinctiveness of First Nations ethnicities.