In a historic moment, the Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa and Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration have completed the first known land transfer nationwide from a Catholic institution to a tribal nation in the name of reparations. The post Franciscan Sisters transfer land to Lac du Flambeau tribe in bid to repair boarding school legacy appeared first on WPR.| WPR
Environmental groups argue a federal permit issued for Enbridge’s Line 5 reroute is unlawful due to an ongoing legal challenge. Labor unions and business groups hailed the approval.| WPR
A state district court judge has rejected a plea deal that could have seen a former Colstrip High School teacher accused of multiple felonies for having repeated sexual contact with a 15-year-old student avoid prison time altogether. Last month, Rosebud County District Court Judge Rennie Wittman told William Eugene Schuman-Kline that she was going to […]| Daily Montanan
Also this weekend: artsy rugs at the Weisman and a book reading by Kao Kalia Yang in St. Paul. The post ‘Matrilineal Memory’: Hopi artist reckons with grief in solo show in Minneapolis appeared first on Sahan Journal.| Sahan Journal
How does the US Supreme Court decision to allow ICE to target immigrants based on language, accent, race, and employment affect the sweeps of undocumented immigrants in the US. And what are the social and economic impacts of Trump's deportation policy? [ dur: 29mins. ] Hiroshi Motomura is the Susan Westerberg Prager Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of California, Los Angeles. He is the author of Americans in Waiting: The Lost Story of Immigration and Citizenship in the United ...| The Scholars' Circle
By Noma Faingold (Updated September 10, 2025) Artist Rose B. Simpson is more than a little preoccupied with vessels. She views pottery, cars, her figurative sculptures, the womb and clay, a materi…| eatdrinkfilms.com
“We Are Still Queer,” a show featuring 11 artists at the Minneapolis American Indian Center aims to open conversations in the Native community.| Sahan Journal
Photo: Levine Querido Chooch is two years old, and he likes to help. The help of a two-year old isn’t usually all that helpful, but everyone gives him grace except Sissy, his older sister who has n…| What's Not Wrong?
Rudolf Haffenreffer Jr. (1874-1954) was a successful beer magnate during the era of regional breweries, including Narragansett, which was once the dominant brand throughout New England. In 1903, he purchased 376 acres of oceanfront land in Rhode Island, which happened to be where “King Phillip’s War” had both started in 1675 and ended in 1676 […]| Minding The Campus
Here are 5 fun facts for kids about how different cultures celebrate the fall harvest, and some ways to honor the harvest in your family.| ParentsTogether
One of the most important research projects for me personally, perhaps the most important, is better understanding perceptions about “place” within many indigenous peoples’ cultures. Over and over …| Gus diZerega
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Wood stove, pellet stove, NSPS, EPA, PM, grams per hour, efficiency, LHV, HHV, cleanest, best, carbon neutral, biomass, tax credit, IRS, certified| forgreenheat.blogspot.com
It is often said that the Native American peoples of the great plains of North… The post The Buffalo Jump: Hunting with Gravity, Native American Style appeared first on Historic Mysteries.| Historic Mysteries
Editor’s Note: The following is an excerpt from the author’s book Lies My Liberal Teacher Told Me: Debunking the False Narratives Defining America’s School Curricula. It is posted here with permission. Modern historians often bewail the fact that the historical understandings of Native Americans have frequently been negative and one-sided, representing them as a mass of faceless […]| Minding The Campus
Editor’s Note: This is one of a series of blog posts written by students in Professor Martin’s NAIS 400: Introduction to Native American and Indigenous Studies at the University of New Hampshire. To learn more about the Native American and Indigenous Studies minor, visit https://cola.unh.edu/interdisciplinary-studies/program/minor/native-american-indigenous-studies By Andrew “Dewey” Bell ‘24 The New Hampshire climate ranges […]| Indigenous New Hampshire Collaborative Collective
This brief history of Navajo arts and crafts honors the legacy and contributions of the Navajo people to arts and culture.| Albion Gould
This year I’ve had a chance to learn a lot about the first people who were at home in the lands we now call North America. These Native Americans had amazing civilizations where agriculture thrived... The post Indigenous People and the Foods of the Ancestors appeared first on Grounded by the Farm.| Grounded by the Farm
With Cahokia’s food history on our minds after our last episode, we turn to my backyard of St. Louis and are digging into more Native American food and farming history. Joined by Dr. Gayle Fritz,... The post Uncovering Cahokia’s Food History & Forgotten Farmscapes appeared first on Grounded by the Farm.| Grounded by the Farm
The jaguar was the most feared – and revered – animal in ancient Mesoamerica. Members of pre-Columbian societies like the Maya and Aztec coexisted with jaguars in the jungles, bearing witness to their size, cunning, and aggression and incorporating them into their mythologies. Most of these cultures depicted the big cat in its natural form […]| The History Bandits
Curious about the foods of Arizona? We share Mexican classics, Native American traditional foods, and new Arizona famous foods to try. YUM!| Arizona Journey
