tag: native sun news today
Track and field champion Jade Ecoffey and Indian law legend Mario Gonzales were among those honored for their contributions to the Oglala Sioux Tribe.
We need to organize and find out why none of these murders have been solved.
Native Sun News Today: Behind the scenes at Crow Native Days (July 13, 2021)
A highlight of the annual Crow Native Days were the Indian relay races, a sport gaining immense popularity, thrilling audiences across the nation. 
James Giago Davies: The future is looking a little bald (July 12, 2021)
When I was a boy in Rapid City, the only bald-headed men I saw were white men. 
“We’re not going to stop this pipeline by prayer only. Prayer and action go hand in hand!” Lakota matriarch Mama Julz said of Line 3.
Grassroots treaty rights events on Independence Day featured a peaceful but spectacular civil disobedience action.
As Natives, we have endured and survived the most atrocious, violent, and sadistic European immigrant vengeance.
A self-determination dispute at an Indian Health Service facility in South Dakota has come to an end.
After more than 10 years of fighting, the Keystone XL Pipeline is finally dead.
Water is the source of life. If there are ever any threats to our water we need to address them.
Law enforcement reported arresting more than 240 people for participating in a demonstration against a pipeline on Ojibwe treaty territory.
I learned that it was not good to be an “Indian.” We were supposed to forget our language and culture.
One issue that is in the hearts and minds of Native people today is the issue of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women.
You go grads. Get ready to carry the torch.
I am proud of the many newspapers I have published, but it is time for a new generation of Native journalists and editors to take over.
The Northern Cheyenne Nation appears to be winning the war against COVID-19, though the battle took its toll on 57 citizens who lost their lives.
The Grand Old Party has turned into a modern day death cult.
A summer-long exhibit features the works of the late Robert Penn, who was from the Rosebud Sioux Tribe.
The Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868 requires the United States to provide health care to the Sioux Nation.
From the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota to Line 5 in Michigan, pipeline operators continue to skirt the law.
The Days of ’76 Parade and Rodeo has been growing over the years, and including Native culture is becoming more important in the celebration.
Elizabeth Cook-Lynn: A theory about masks, beards and men (May 12, 2021)
My friend was telling me the other day that there is a theory about why, if and when men grow beards. 
According to the National Park Service, the herd of 600 bison on the Grand Canyon North Rim will be reduced to 200.
Publisher Tim Giago has decided to sponsor a National Native American Media Convention on Native American Day in South Dakota.
The National Native American Hall of Fame is honoring its third wave of inductees at a ceremony on November 6, 2021.
This is a sad column to write because it casts a poor refection on some people on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation.
Native runners were once the dominant force in South Dakota distance running. That is no longer the case.
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 Sun News Today Editorial: Words have consequences in America (April 13, 2021)
Anyone holding a position of power must pay close attention to the words that come out of their mouths. 
Native Sun News Today: Native women seek federal judgeship (April 12, 2021)
Two Native lawyers with impressive resumes are seeking an appointment to the federal bench. 
Clara Caufield: And now a message from your friendly ‘oldster’ (March 22, 2021)
Here’s a column that few people under the age of 40 will read. 
For more than six years, the San Carlos Apache Tribe and allies have been holding camps, rallies, relay runs and other demonstrations to resist mining on sacred land at Oak Flat.
Every Republican senator voted against the Covid Relief Bill. What did they vote against?
“The acknowledgement of the suffering and abuse while honoring survivors’ resiliency is long overdue,” said South Dakota Rep. Peri Pourier, a citizen of the Oglala Sioux Tribe.
Ivan Star Comes Out: Our ancestral teachings belong to our youth (March 15, 2021)
Being born in a time when Lakota was spoken by nearly everyone around me allowed me to become fluent within 6 years. 
“I do this memorial in the Lakota way for my husband,” says Lula Red Cloud.
Native Sun News Today Editorial: A month of tragedies for our people (December 23, 2020)
December has not been kind to the people of the Great Sioux Nation, but as survivors we continue to carry on our spirituality and traditions. 
Clara Caufield: Native newspaper perseveres amid COVID-19 and other challenges (December 23, 2020)
The COVID pandemic has been really tough on many small businesses across the country, bringing many to their knees. 
Ivan Star Comes Out: We are losing proficiency in our Lakota language (December 22, 2020)
According to Lakota oral tradition, the tasiyagnunpa speaks Lakota. 
Native Sun News Today: City changes name of ‘Soo’ road (December 22, 2020)
A road that was once associated with the Rapid City Indian Boarding School has been renamed.
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