MER
Peggy Flanagan, a citizen of the White Earth Band of Ojibwe, will go Washington DC next year as the first Native American woman elected to the US Senate.
Some Kentucky place names have survived for centuries. Others have changed or disappeared, along with the stories behind them. Kentucky's map holds some mysteries.
Baker Boy has announced a 19-date regional Australian tour, taking his 'Baked Summer Tour' across the country from January to March 2027. The Yolŋu icon will begin the tour at Burleigh Town Hotel...
Shying away from AI risks falling behind, New South Wales' Aboriginal business sector has heard. From optimisation and staff resources better suited elsewhere to data sovereignty, the technology is th...
The Native American Rights Fund is sending election monitors to nine states with significant Native voters ahead of the Tuesday midterm elections, especially Alaska.
Tuesday's general election in the United States will have the highest number of Indigenous candidates ever, according to a database by ICT and Advance Native Political Leadership.
From a single truck just over 15 years ago, First Nations and family-owned civil contracting, transport and waste-to-resource company Eather Group has grown to 20 vehicles plus heavy machinery and equ...
The Cherokee Nation Rules Committee has unanimously approved a resolution formally opposing the controversial aluminum smelter planned for Inola.
This is the first time Gwen Leaffe Carr, who is a longtime Democratic political consultant, has seen so many Indigenous women be major party nominees for high profile offices.
Former congresswoman Mary Peltola faces incumbent Senator Dan Sullivan in a race that could put the first Native woman ever in the upper chamber of the US Congress.
The community near Kirtland, New Mexico, has come together at a fire station to help fill sandbags to stave off flooding from the San Juan River in residential areas.
Like many First Nations small businesses, budding young Indigenous entrepreneur Garnet Brennan faced significant economic barriers when attempting to access finance.
The closure of YiSSA this week has laid bare the cruelty and callousness of this CLP government decision. It's a saga that has become increasingly costly, both to the Territory budget and to the lives...