The Latest Breaking News on Native America

The couple on "The Curse" claim there are no losers, reminding us that on community rehab shows there always are

The relationship between scholarly amicus briefs and scholarship

On the Indonesian island of Halmahera, two members of an “uncontacted” indigenous tribe were filmed facing down a logging company’s bulldozer. The rare encounter caught on camera testifies to the growing threat that industrial activities – particularly nickel mining managed in part by a French company – pose to indigenous…

In the absence of a dialogue process to rebuild an enduring peace between the communities, even sporadic incidents have exacerbated the situation, making peace-building daunting in Manipur

The Muscogee (Creek) Nation is suing the city of Tulsa for continuing to ticket Native American drivers for traffic offenses within the tribe's reservation boundaries

Thanksgiving is a cultural holiday that symbolises peace

A 2021 wildfire supercharged grass growth providing food for cattle, but the return of the predator has ranchers worried

The Indigenous A’i Cofán people invoke their ancestors and carry spears but also use drones, GPS mapping and the courts as they fight to protect their land from a rapacious gold rush

Indigenous anti-mining protesters that have paralyzed Panama’s key roadways for weeks say they will temporarily suspend blockades for 12 hours Monday as a show of good faith to citizens affected by the demonstrations