New Mexico State Officials Don’t Know How Many Native American Women Are Missing
“Local, state and federal agencies fumble coordination and data about crimes against Indigenous people”
Read more“Local, state and federal agencies fumble coordination and data about crimes against Indigenous people”
Read moreYou’re in for a rare and entertaining comic treat as this most unlikely pair leave home on what becomes an unexpected unforgettable adventure of friendship and discovery.
Read moreThe first ever stratospheric test of geoengineering technology, funded by Bill Gates, has been suspended under pressure from the indigenous people over whose heads it would take place, the Saami of northern Scandinavia. It may be moved back to the United States.
Read moreA student reporter at the federally run Haskell Indian Nations University in Kansas has filed a lawsuit against the school and its president for ordering him not to take part in routine newsgathering for an extended period of time.
Read moreChief Golden Light Eagle from the Ihanktonwan Oyate, Yankton Sioux, explains that Grey Horn Butte, aka “Devils Tower” is an Ancient Tree Stump.
Read moreThe purpose of this article is to compare many of the phenomenon observed by the researchers at the ranch, with the long and fascinating Native American history in the area.
Read moreMore and more towns and cities across the country are electing to celebrate Indigenous Peoples Day as an alternative to – or in addition to – the day intended to honor Columbus’ voyages.
Read moreThe map is available online and via the Native Land app (for both iOS and Android). Just type in your address, and you’ll be able to see what indigenous group(s) once lived there or nearby.
Read moreA new report documents more than 2,300 missing Native American women and girls in the U.S., underscoring the reasons behind the lack of awareness and scrutiny in these cases.
Read moreColorado State University received 89,001 acres through the Morrill Act, paying $3,654 for Indigenous title.
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