News

Alaska Native woman, ‘everybody’s helper,’ is Orthodox church’s first female North American saint
St. Olga, a Yup'ik woman who died in 1979 at age 63, was a midwife, a mother of 13 and the wife of an Orthodox Christian ...
Support Indigenous People to protect nature, UK's Prince William says
Prince William told investors, politicians and scientists on Thursday that Indigenous People had a crucial role to play in ...
‘Native Prospects,’ a contemporary view of the American landscape through an Indigenous lens
Native Prospects, at the Farnsworth Art Museum, infuses the American landscape tradition with Indigenous perspective ...
FOX 172h
Native American tribe could get federally recognized through bill in Congress
The effort to gain greater legal status for a group of Native Americans in the heart of West Michigan has a renewed attempt ...
Worcester Telegram15h
Will Massachusetts ban Native American mascots in schools? Legislators make another push
State legislators and advocates are trying once again to ban Native American mascots in Massachusetts high schools.
HealthDay on MSN1d
Differences in Life Expectancy Underestimated for Indigenous Americans
Large differences in life expectancy between American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) individuals versus other U.S. residents ...
Simplified In Short on MSN15h
U.S. History Simplified: What Happened to the Indigenous Peoples?
Explore the tragic and complex history of what happened to Native American populations after European colonization of North ...
Alaska Native becomes first female Orthodox North American saint
An Alaska Native woman is the newest saint for the Orthodox Church in America. St. Olga was canonized last week in the tiny southwest Alaska village of Kwethluk, and she is the first female Orthodox ...
The New York Times3d
Native Americans - The New York Times
Native American Culture Meets Fashion. The lifestyle brand Hosh brought artists, models and performers together at an event in New York. By Alex Vadukul ...
MLK50: Justice Through Journalism10h
Formerly incarcerated people must clear high hurdles to get reliable health care
She’ll be pumping gas or buying groceries, at a community or other sundry event, doing everyday things. A person in the near distance recognizes her and ...