Denver museum gets its massive 650-pound stolen buffalo back - 50 years after it went missing The ‘missing’ taxidermied bison had remained within Colorado’s museum system for 50 years The Independent UK · Oct 8, 2025
South American alliance orders Peru to crack down on mercury trafficking and illegal gold mining A South American trade bloc has ruled that Peru is failing to curb illegal gold mining and mercury trafficking The Independent UK · Oct 7, 2025
Embattled figure in Native American politics resigns as chairman of pueblo governors coalition An embattled figure in Native American politics has resigned as chairman of the All Pueblo Council of Governors, days after his arrest on suspicion of driving while intoxicated The Independent UK · Oct 4, 2025
Federal shutdown hurts services for Native Americans and they worry worse is coming Native Americans watched the shuttered government on Friday and braced for damage to their health care, education and infrastructure The Independent UK · Oct 3, 2025
Echo returns in a new comic co-written by Taboo of the Black-Eyed Peas which gives her a new power that will "redefine her adventures in the Marvel Universe" Check out a preview of interior pages from Echo: Seeker of Truth #1 GamesRadar · Oct 3, 2025
'African tribe' evicted from Scottish forest as mother calls for 'brainwashed' daughter's deportation Three people, who claim they are from the ‘Kingdom of Kubala’, have been residing in woods near the town of Jedburgh after moving to the area last spring Evening Standard · Oct 2, 2025
‘This is strength’: stories of enslaved Africans in Grenada will be made into searchable archive Depths of Paradise project backed by British family and created by Stephen Lewis, a descendant of survivors The Guardian - UK · Oct 1, 2025
Hegseth's decision on Wounded Knee medals sparks outrage in Native American communities Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has dashed the hopes of Native American communities that long sought the removal of military honors for the soldiers involved in the Wounded Knee Massacre The Independent UK · Sep 30, 2025
Ernie Stevens Jr., chair of the Indian Gaming Association and Oneida Nation leader, has died Ernie Stevens Jr., longtime leader of the Indian Gaming Association, has died at the age of 66 The Independent UK · Sep 30, 2025
Indigenous knowledge steers new protections for the high seas For centuries prior to modern conservation efforts, indigenous communities cared for the oceans with a fundamentally different philosophy – treating marine environments as family rather than a commodity. With the UN High Seas Treaty set to come into force in January, their knowledge is being formally recognised in the governance… Radio France Internationale · Sep 28, 2025
Hegseth says soldiers in Wounded Knee Massacre of Lakota will keep their medals Oglala Sioux chairman calls Hegseth's decision Axios · Sep 26, 2025
Hegseth says Wounded Knee massacre soldiers will keep Medals of Honor Historical records say the US army killed about 250 Lakota Sioux people in the 1890 massacre in South Dakota The Guardian - US · Sep 26, 2025
Hegseth says Wounded Knee soldiers will keep their Medals of Honor Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has announced that he has decided that the 20 soldiers who received the Medal of Honor for the actions in 1890 at Wounded Knee will keep their awards The Independent UK · Sep 26, 2025
Indigenous groups criticize Ecuador’s $47 billion oil expansion plan in Amazon Ecuador’s plans to offer dozens of blocks of land for oil exploration for more than $47 billion has prompted opposition from seven Indigenous peoples in the Amazon The Independent UK · Sep 24, 2025
The Independent UK · Sep 24, 2025 Centuries-old map returned to Mexico after librarian’s discovery The map is one of thousands of archaeological and cultural items reclaimed by Mexico in recent years
The Guardian - UK · Sep 24, 2025 A Navajo man cries out for water on a pinnacle in Utah: Elliot Ross’s best photograph ‘This is me shouting into the wind for change,’ said Tim, who lives in the Navajo Nation, where a third of residents have no running water. ‘But it falls on closed ears’
Axios · Sep 23, 2025 Lumbee eyes recognition via NDAA as other tribes question their Indigenous past Tribes say the Lumbee need traditional routes for recognition.
The Guardian - UK · Sep 22, 2025 Illness, animal deaths and water shortages: life inside Chile’s polluted ‘sacrifice zones’ Allegations of environmental breaches dog Anglo American’s mining operations. Now the company has been given the go-ahead for plans that communities say risk disaster
The Independent UK · Sep 20, 2025 Marchers gather in worldwide protest of financial institutions "profiting off the climate crisis" On the eve of New York Climate Week, activists and members of the public have gathered to protest the financial institutions that are “making our lives more expensive while profiting off the climate crisis, war and genocide,” the organizers say
The Guardian - US · Sep 18, 2025 Native public radio braces for ‘devastating and catastrophic’ Trump budget cuts Indigenous broadcasters scramble to maintain weather alerts, language programs and local news
The Independent UK · Sep 18, 2025 Judge dismisses Indigenous Amazon tribe's lawsuit against the New York Times and TMZ A California judge has dismissed a lawsuit brought by an Indigenous tribe from the Brazilian Amazon against the New York Times and TMZ
Evening Standard · Sep 17, 2025 Council begins legal action to remove ‘African tribe’ from new site in woods The group were evicted from a previous site on Tuesday.
The Guardian - UK · Sep 16, 2025 ‘We’re still in the dark’: a missing land defender and the deadly toll of land conflict on Indigenous people Julia Chuñil is one of 146 land defenders who were killed or went missing last year, a third of them from Indigenous communities
The Guardian - US · Sep 15, 2025 What do the circus and US politics have in common? Ask these Black and brown circus artists International Black Indigenous Circus Week in Philadelphia brings together artists specializing in aerial, juggling clowning and more for various panels and shows
The Independent UK · Sep 11, 2025 Scientific study suggests destruction of the Amazon rainforest directly impacts human health New study finds well-preserved areas of Amazon rainforest occupied and managed by Indigenous peoples show lower incidences of multiple diseases in the regions around them