National Native News

News For All Americans

Tuesday, March 20, 2018

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Washington Governor Jay Inslee recently signed a bill relating to increasing services to report and investigate missing Native American women by sponsor Gina McCabe. (Photo-Rep. Gina McCabe’s office)

Trump administration discusses plan for opioid abuse in Indian Country

Oglala Sioux Tribe joins lawsuit against opioid makers and distributors

Alaska House resolution calls for linguistic emergency for Native languages

Bill to help identify missing Native women signed into law in Washington

Monday, March 19, 2018

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Tohono O’odham Nation leaders and federal officials discuss border issues in Arizona. (Photo-Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke, Twitter)

Rallies are held across Canada to oppose Sixties Scoop settlement

Washington tribes plan to move salmon above Grand Coulee Dam

Tohono O’odham leaders discuss border issues with federal officials

 

Friday, March 16, 2018

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U.S. Senator Jon Tester. Tester is heading up an effort fix a technical problem, which prevents Native American veterans from being able to receive a headstone from the Department of Veterans Affairs. (Photo-U.S. Senator Jon Tester)

U.S. lawmakers work on recognition for Native American veterans

Menominee Nation files suit against opioid makers and distributors

New training aims to improve research in Indigenous communities

Native leaders call for inquiry into death of an Indigenous teenager

Thursday, March 15, 2018

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Tribal college students show skills in the archery competition at the 2018 American Indian Higher Education Consortium conference in Bismarck, North Dakota. (Photo-Rhonda LeValdo)

Health care professionals testify about opioid abuse in Indian Country

North Dakota tribal colleges address student safety at AIHEC conference

Tribal schools compete in state basketball competitions in South Dakota

 

Wednesday, March 14, 2018

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Denise Pictou-Maloney testifies at the National Inquiry into Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls in Montreal. (Screenshot)

Daughter of Anna Mae Aquash says families of missing and murdered Indigenous women need support

Oglala Lakota County Commissioners take action to protect sacred areas within their jurisdiction

FBI recognizes Coeur D’Alene tribal member for her work on domestic violence prevention in Idaho

Tuesday, March 13, 2018

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The Navajo Nation holds a meeting on Bears Ears National Monument. (Photo-Navajo Nation Council, Office of the Speaker)

First Nations hold protest against oil pipeline expansion in British Columbia

Salish language speakers hope younger generations will keep language alive

New law gives Michigan tribes access to certain child protection records

Navajo leaders ask Utah Congressman to withdraw Bears Ears legislation

Friday, March 9, 2018

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Yup’ik musher Pete Kaiser is among the those vying to be the first Alaska Native Iditarod winner since John Baker (Photo: kaiserracing.com)

Protest over ANWR drilling greets Department of Interior officials in Fairbanks

The Native American Rights Fund documents Indian Country voting barriers

Alaska Native mushers reach for the Iditarod finish line

Thursday, March 8, 2018

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The FBI is joining the search for Ashley Loring Heavyrunner, who’s been missing since June 13, 2017 (Photo: from Find Ashley Loring Heavyrunner Facebook).

The FBI joins the search for a missing Blackfeet woman in Montana

The Canadian government considers an extension of their inquiry into missing and murdered Indigenous women

Northwest tribal members plan to appeal a ruling in a court case over the destruction of a spiritual site near Mount Hood

Wednesday, March 7, 2018

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Native artists at the Reservation Economic Summit in Las Vegas, Nev., say business skills improve their reach (Photo: Antonia Gonzales).

A Navajo filmmaker is out on bond following sexual assault charges

Business skills make for better Native artists.

Veterans Affairs launches outreach to fill benefit claims

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