Friday, November 22, 2024
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    New Study Highlights Pervasive Barriers to Voting for Native Communities

    Long distances, limited transportation and restrictive voter ID laws are among some of the barriers Native voters continue to face.

    Palm Springs City Council Will Pay $5.9 Million to Compensate Victims of Racism

    The Palm Springs City Council will pay $5.9 million to survivors of a racist policy that evicted people of color from their homes.

    A Leaner Federal Bureaucracy at the Expense of Indian Country

    From health care to education, the impacts of Trump's proposed cuts to government spending on Indian Country are severe and wide ranging.

    EMS Survey: Ethnic Media on America’s Shifting Electoral Landscape

    As part of our Elections Day 2024 coverage, EMS surveyed around two dozen of our ethnic media partners across the country.

    Biden to Apologize for US Role in Indian Boarding Schools

    Biden is scheduled to travel to the Gila River Indian Community on Oct. 25, his first visit to tribal lands as president, where he will deliver his remarks.

    The Unique Barriers to Voting Facing Indigenous Arizonans

    'By the end of the day, I had spent nearly 10 hours in my car, driving more than 250 miles, and visited only 10 polling locations.'

    Lumbee Tribe Swinging North Carolina Toward GOP

    The Lumbee Tribe may help swing the state of North Carolina to Donald Trump in the 2024 election.

    Medicaid Unwinding Deals Blow to Tenuous System of Care for Native Americans

    Tribal leaders still didn’t know exactly how many of their citizens had been disenrolled a year into the process of redetermining Medicaid eligibility.

    California’s Indigenous People Fight Histories of Hate

    Centuries-long violence against Native Californians persists today, most glaringly with an epidemic of suicide and missing and murdered community members.

    Yurok Make History as First Native Nation to Co-Manage National Park

    Tribal leaders signed a historic memorandum of agreement with the National Park Service to return a 125-acre stretch of land to the Yurok Tribe by 2026.

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