Today, there are over 30 large data center proposals pending in New York State; if these data centers were to come online, they would need more than 11,900 MW of new electricity demand—nearly double t...

This book reflects on Christianity in a time of catastrophe: how theological language can normalize crisis, obscure harm, or help communities reckon honestly

The Restore Our Sacred Lake 5K and Haudenosaunee Wooden Stick Festival Weekend September 12th and 13th at Onondaga Lake Park 2026 Event Flyer Restore Our Sacred Lake 5K We follow the Thanksgiving A...

YouTube video by American Indian Law Alliance (AILA.NGO)

Call for proposals on religion, politics, and cognitive warfare, exploring conspiracy, interpretation, AI, and struggles over truth and reality today.

Download the Flyers EN | ES | FR | PT | RU Download the Agenda EN | ES English Global Indigenous Women’s Caucus Invitation Dear Sisters, We invite you to join us on 17 April 2026 from 9:00 AM…

United Lutheran Seminary

Come celebrate National Native American Heritage Month at SUNY OCC on November 24th from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM in the Gordon Student Center. There will be presentations by Jeremy Thompson and Brooke …

Steven Newcomb and Peter d'Errico have between them 90 years (!) of experience studying and working with so-called "federal Indian law" — what we show to be "federal anti-Indian law". Domination Chron...

An Evening on the Roots of Colonization in New York State

Dear Mr. J. Ryan McMahon II; Mr. Tim Burtis; Ms. Nodesia Hernandez; and Ms. Julie Abbott: We call upon you to fulfill the commitment made by the Onondaga County Legislature to return land on the sh...

YouTube video by WMHT

The Founders were inspired—and threatened—by the independence and self-governance of nations like the Iroquois Confederacy.

Idaho pastor Douglas Wilson is having a moment. The 72-year-old Christian nationalist was recently the subject of a CNN story. He just planted a church in Washington, D.C. The secretary of defense, Pe...

As Central New Yorkers commemorated an ‘Erie Canal moment,’ the Onondaga Nation remembered the canal’s long legacy of Indigenous harm.