India Today1h
In dangerous precedent, Harvard journal forced to drop article on Khalistani terrorism
The Harvard International Review unpublished an article on Khalistani terrorism and its impact on India-Canada ties by an ...
Hosted on MSN1h
Nine More Players Receive Indian Wells Wild Cards
The wait is nearly over, as the 2025 BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells is about to begin. The reveal of the second batch of ...
I’m an Indigenous Filmmaker Up for an Oscar. Here’s What I Hope Happens Next.
Sugarcane” is a documentary about abuse at Native residential schools. It’s just one of many stories that demand to be told.
UC Native Americans demand action against scholars claiming Indigenous roots without proof
Native Americans throughout the University of California system are calling out scholars who claim Indigenous heritage ...
Federal firings cost Kansas coach his job. Now, he works unpaid as team fights for victory
Fired, unpaid and no office that is his, Adam Strom has decided to work for free rather than abandon his team at Haskell ...
Trump and Zelensky’s meeting sends Ukrainian tennis players to U.S. under a cloud
Ukrainian tennis players will head for two of the biggest U.S. tournaments of the year days after Donald Trump castigated ...
Native News Online10hOpinion
ICE Raids Negatively Impact American Indians
Guest Opinion. Recent Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids have raised the alarms for Tribes whose citizens are being ...
American Dream Ends In Deportation; Trump’s Strict Migration Policy Bites Hundreds Of Indians Hard
February 2025 ...
New Mexico locals bring Indigenous stories to Oscar noms
Documentary "Sugarcane" has earned an Oscar nomination, shedding light on the painful history of Indian boarding schools.
Leonard Peltier remains defiant in AP interview, maintaining innocence and vowing continued activism
More than 50 years after a shootout on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation landed him in federal prison, Leonard Peltier ...
Capitol commemoration sheds light on dark history of Genoa Indian School
Orange painted the sky at sunset on Thursday evening, and glowed on the Capitol building after—literally shining a light on one of the darkest chapters of Nebraska’s history.