tag: media
Native America Calling: Will the Biden Administration act on DAPL? (April 19, 2021)
Tribal leaders and climate activists are at odds with the Biden Administration after a missed opportunity to shut off the Dakota Access Pipeline. 
More and more school districts across the country are reopening their doors to students as states start seeing improving COVID-19 infection numbers.
The National Museum of the American Indian is hosting a Wikipedia Edit-a-thon, focusing specifically on Native women.
Elizabeth Cook-Lynn: Coming together in our tribalness (April 14, 2021)
Native people have been embracing ways of thinking, feeding and housing our own since the COVID-19 pandemic began. 
Native America Calling: Music Maker (April 14, 2021)
With a mix of spoken word and jazzy soul sounds, Joy Harjo might make listeners want to dance to her new album I Pray for My Enemies.
Drunk driving and alcohol-related health problems impact Native people disproportionately.
A federal appeals court struck down some previsions of the Indian Child Welfare Act while upholding others in a complex and sometimes divided 325-page ruling.
Weekly Native news recap on Clubhouse (April 9, 2021)
Julianna Brannum, a filmmaker and citizen of the Comanche Nation, is our special guest on the Indianz.Com news show. 
Native America Calling: Another pandemic powwow season (April 9, 2021)
Native America Calling will take the hour to discuss how organizers are responding to the pent-up demand for live, in-person powwows.
Native America Calling: The Native tourism outlook (April 8, 2021)
The pandemic has taken a toll on one of Native America’s leading economic development sources.
Native Americans are suffering a disproportionate toll from COVID-19.
Native America Calling: Small-scale Native gardening (April 6, 2021)
Given the surge of interest in gardening since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, several organizations are offering guidance on small gardens in containers, pots, and on patios and even window sills.
Even after watching their relatives and neighbors die of the virus at nearly twice the rate of their white counterparts, some Natives are leery of the vaccine.
Native America Calling: Tik Tok’s Native stars #NativeTikTok (April 2, 2021)
Native America Calling will talk with Tik Tok creators about getting noticed on the popular video platform.
Native America Calling: Traditional regard for bears (March 31, 2021)
As spring begins, bears begin waking up from hibernation. 
Native America Calling: Book of the Month (March 30, 2021)
Get ready to expand how you take in story with Native America Calling’s March Book of the Month author Leanne Betasamosake Simpson. 
NAFOA: 5 Things You Need to Know this Week (March 29, 2021)
Listen. Watch. Read. NAFOA has all the news you need.
Native America Calling: Groundbreaking Native women artists (March 29, 2021)
During March, Native America Calling is celebrating historic Native women. 
Native America Calling: March in the News (March 26, 2021)
Native America Calling will get updates on recent news important to Native people.
Native America Calling: What’s the best use for your stimulus check (March 25, 2021)
If you’re one of the nearly 160 million Americans getting a $1,400 stimulus payment, you should put some thought into what to do with it. 
Despite successful vaccine roll-outs by many tribes, some Native people living in urban areas are finding access to the vaccine elusive.
Individuals, institutions, public monuments and works of art and literature are all facing new accountability over current or past actions and statements that don’t align with modern sensitivities.
Detached from reality. That’s the way a federal judge has described a Donald Trump supporter who took part in the violent riot in the nation’s capital.
Native America Calling is continuing its celebration of historic Native women with a program about warrior women who shook things up to improve people’s lives.
Native America Calling will hear from Native role-playing gamers who are passionate about playing these types of games.
Native America Calling will highlight recent examples about how tribes are helping the land with traditional ecological knowledge, science and environmental justice work.
Secretary Deb Haaland is making history in more ways than one, as the first Native person to lead the Department of the Interior and the first Native person to serve in a presidential cabinet.
Native America Calling will catch up on the major issues in Canada and how Indigenous people are setting the course to influence change.
For Women’s History Month, Native America Calling is celebrating prominent Native women leaders.
Native America Calling: Music Maker Edition (March 12, 2021)
On their newest album, Sunburnt Stone invites listeners into soulful stories that travel from the dustiest rez roads to the hardest pavement.
Native America Calling: Avoiding the top threats to kidney health (March 11, 2021)
For Kidney Health Awareness Month, Native America Calling will learn the biggest threats to kidney health and how to avoid them.
The proposed $1.9 trillion COVID stimulus plan includes another $20 billion for tribes and makes other investments in Indian Country. Is it enough?
Native America Calling: Are school sports safe yet? (March 9, 2021)
Sports are an important part of life for Native athletes and their parents. How is COVID-19 affecting them?
Indigenous women in the United States and Canada are leading efforts to reclaim culture and knowledge through matrilineal power.
Sewing was an important tradition for Native Americans long before it became a popular pandemic pastime.
A U.S. Supreme Court decision from March 1978 continues to hinder tribal sovereignty on a daily basis.
The country’s oldest Native student newspaper is again fighting to protect its press freedom.
Native America Calling: Healthcare superheroes (March 3, 2021)
Native healthcare workers provide healing during the most painful and frightening times of our lives. 
Tim Giago: A new name for ‘Native’ journalists organization? (March 2, 2021)
Nearly four decades ago, a group of Indian journalists met at the Choctaw Nation to talk about a new newspaper organization they were about to form.
Indigenous identity is viewed differently by the Mexican government.
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