Native America Calling will take time to look at the Missing and Murdered issue in our neighboring countries.
Native America Calling will get perspective on how the pandemic is affecting Indigenous peoples south of the U.S. border.
Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland delivers a keynote at the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues on April 19, 2021.
Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland is delivering a keynote to the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues on April 19, 2021.
This is a tale of two countries—Bolivia and the United States. Only one nation is pursuing justice against a corrupt leader.
Indigenous identity is viewed differently by the Mexican government.
What does the Joe Biden administration mean for future immigration policy and the treatment of Indigenous people who cross the border?
“Our family is proud, excited and probably more relaxed because we’re both together,” said Promise Crawford, who is serving overseas with her brother, Challenge Crawford.
A special U.S. flag honoring the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes was flown over Afghanistan by the Idaho Air National Guard.
A prominent rugby club is perpetuating a long, dark history of racism against Native Americans.
The crisis of murdered and missing Indigenous women, children, and Two Spirits has had significant impacts on Indigenous communities.
Children have been stolen from Indigenous communities for generations.
Presented by Crushing Colonialism, The Three Rs: Realize, Recognize, & Reconciliation is a unique opportunity to learn directly from a diverse group of Indigenous people.
“As sovereign governments, we will continue to wage an unrelenting battle against this existential threat to humanity,” NCAI President Fawn Sharp said of climate change.
“All things considered, the way that Native American and black people in America vote isn’t necessarily changing this year,” a student activist said.
Remains of 181 migrants were found in the Arizona desert through the end of September, 37 more than in all of last year and the most since 2013.
Conservation institutions and policies continue to exclude and discriminate against Indigenous and rural communities.
The National Park Service cited public safety concerns for its decision to prohibit access to a sacred O’odham site. But advocates see something else at work.
Construction of a wall along the U.S. border with Mexico continues to affect sacred and sensitive tribal sites in southern Arizona.
We are witnessing a historical push toward the dismantling of imperialism, the decentralization of power, and the welcoming of non-White, non-European values into conservation.
Members of the O’odham Anti Border Collective & Defend O’odham Jewed took direct action and halted construction of the border wall threatening O’odham lands near Ajo, Arizona.
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