Work must stop, effective immediately, after a federal judge in the Western District of Texas issued a temporary injunction against far-reaching legal waivers.

ICE is now separating children from their parents and deeming them “unaccompanied.”

At least 50 federal agents, including BORTAC, raided the border wall resistance camp and tree sit in Lochiel, AZ, attacking and arresting land defenders and cutting down the “grandmother” cottonwood.

On October 5, 2026, the United States Supreme Court declined to take up a challenge to the constitutionality of the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA), denying certiorari in N.R. v. Ellison, a case where...

Homelands Powwow rekindling Stockbridge-Munsee ties to Hudson Valley, western Massachusetts

Monday's ruling was an activist's third legal defeat since he began trying in 2023 to launch a private prosecution against the monarch in Melbourne Magistrates' Court

The US Commerce Secretary is bullying California with an audit that could strip the state of control over its own coast.

“Designed to Be Red: Native American & Indigenous Poster Works” is now on view at Poster House in New York City through February 21, 2027.

The court’s decision comes just weeks after the administration erected the first border wall panels in the Big Bend sector in the middle of September.

Danielle SeeWalker used money she won in a settlement against the town of Vail, which cancelled an artist residency they’d offered her, to work on murals in the West Bank with local artists.

Seneca Nation leaders and supporters gathered in Niagara Square, saying construction of a gas station at 5 Miami Street will proceed despite Buffalo Mayor Sean Ryan's efforts to halt the project.

The graves of at least 11 Indigenous girls who died while attending a federally funded Indian Boarding School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, have been identified.

The 38,000 testimonies are the largest body of evidence about children’s experiences in these institutions. Journalist Connie Walker and lawyer Kimberly Murray say losing it would mean losing history — both painful and illuminating

Most of the cuts are focused on Health and Human Services programs that serve refugees and unaccompanied minors accused of being in the country illegally.

All the claims on the 1.2 million acres of newly opened land appear to have been filed by small-scale miners in Utah with an interest in uranium.

Native candidates are far from unified on AI infrastructure, writes Petala Ironcloud.

Peru faces a regional human rights court over allegations it failed to protect isolated Indigenous peoples in the Amazon from logging and other activities.

Overview: This Q&A with Leonard Peltier covers his life after nearly five decades in federal prison, his declining eyesight and ongoing search for treatment, his lifelong commitment to art, and an upc...

Repatriations continue with the remains of four students from Alaska finally headed home after more than 100 years

Trump administration plan would split the Tohono O’odham nation apart, damage sacred sites, tribal leaders say.

Grassy Narrows First Nation and Wabaseemoong Independent Nations continue to seek justice from the provincial and federal governments over decades of mercury poisoning caused by contamination that dat...

Israeli settlers and forces escalated attacks across the West Bank, injuring Palestinians, torching cars, razing farmland and disrupting medical work.

The Bureau of Land Management is pushing to expand solar farms into the Mojave Desert. Advocates say it would decimate vast biodiversity.

Residents of the recently collapsed six-story high rise knew they were in danger but could find nowhere else to sleep.

“If you look on the CDC’s website right now, under measles, 2026 deaths, it lists zero,” notes Dr. Paul Offit.

A legal team that previously challenged the Indian Child Welfare Act is bringing the issue before the U.S. Supreme Court once again.

Indigenous peoples are confronting mounting threats even as inadequate funding and scant legal recognition limit their ability to respond.