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Dennis Banks. (Photo-Lee Strubinger)
Tuesday, October 31, 2017
Monday, October 30, 2017
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The Navajo Nation has closed on the Wolf Springs Ranch in Westcliffe, Colorado. The ranch sits near the sacred mountain of Tsisnaasjini’ also known as Blanca Peak. (Photo courtesy-Navajo Nation Office of the President and Vice President)
American Indian Movement co-founder Dennis Banks has passed away
Alaska Native leader from Seldovia remembered for public service work
Tribes appalled Trump plans to shrink Bears Ears National Monument
Navajo Nation closes on purchase of Wolf Springs Ranch in Colorado
Friday, October 27, 2017
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Witnesses testify before the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs about public safety in Indian Country. (Screenshot)
Navajo Nation lawmakers address human trafficking on the reservation
Native mother in Maine says family faced racism at recent football game
Texas Attorney General files lawsuit challenging Indian Child Welfare Act
Ak-Chin Indian Community to recognize marriage for same-sex couples
Senators on Indian Affairs Committee urge for improved public safety
Thursday, October 26, 2017
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The Upper Columbia United Tribes is hosting a premier for the film “United By Water” about the first tribal canoe journey and gathering at Kettle Falls since the 1940s. (Screenshot)
Documentary about tribal canoe journey and Kettle Falls set to air
Navajo Nation awarded federal funds to clean up abandoned mines
Two tribal schools in South Dakota seek football championship title
Wednesday, October 25, 2017
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Thunder Valley Community Development Corporation spokesman Andrew Iron Shell says the non-profit group was created as a result of a spiritual gathering called to address the needs of the Lakota people on the Pine Ridge reservation. (Photo by Jerry Matthews)
Lakota group on Pine Ridge seeks to create long-lasting change on the reservation
Native leaders in Canada honor life of rock band member who recently passed away
Tuesday, October 24, 2017
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A mile marker post notes how far people traveled to get to the Dakota Access Pipeline campsite near Cannon Ball, N.D. It is now part of the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian exhibit “Nation to Nation: Treaties Between the United States and American Indian Nations.” (Photo by Suzanne Hulbrater)
New Alaska Native coalition hosts protest over oil and gas development in the Arctic
Mile marker from Dakota Access Pipeline campsite is installed in a national exhibit
Monday, October 23, 2017
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N. Scott Momaday and his daughter, Jill (Photo: Barb Odell)
The Alaska Federation of Natives changes the way it endorses presidential candidates
A Michigan appeals court rules a former tribal official is not eligible to run for city council
Kiowa writer N. Scott Momaday receives a lifetime achievement award
Friday, October 20, 2017
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Jefferson Keel (left) won the run-off election for NCAI President. Fawn Sharp (not pictured) and Harold Frazier (right) were the other candidates. (photo: Facebook, Frazier for NCAI President)
Jefferson Keel of the Chickasaw Nation addresses the National Congress of American Indians as its new president
Tribal casinos help those displaced by fires in California
A Crow man appeals tribal hunting case to the Supreme Court
An Oglala Lakota writer sells Native American sitcom to Fox
Miami University honors relationship with Miami Tribe of Oklahoma with new logo
Thursday, October 19, 2017
A Micmac tribal member is asking Wells High School to investigate an incident of racist behavior at a football game. (photo: MaineToday Media)
National Congress of American Indians presidential election goes to a run-off
The Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe sues Microsoft and Amazon for patent infringement
A judge acquits a journalist on trial in connection with Dakota Access Pipeline protests
A Maine high school investigates allegations of racist behavior at a football game
An Albuquerque gallery owner faces jail time for selling counterfeit Native-style jewelry
Wednesday, October 18, 2017
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Narragansett Indian Tribe elder Darlene Monroe (second from left) organized a protest that included other tribal members. They’re speaking out against a plan to designate water from the tribe as a back-up cooling source for a Burrillville, R.I. power plant. (Photo: Avory Brookins/Rhode Island Public Radio).
A Northern Cheyenne leadership dispute continues after the BIA backs the tribal council that ousted the president
A former tribal chairman in North Dakota is in custody amid accusations of misconduct
A payday lender who partnered with tribes faces prison time for racketeering
Narragansett tribal members protest a proposed water sale to a natural gas company
For an extended version of this story, see Rhode Island Public Radio.
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