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The Latest Breaking News from Native American

‘It takes a lot of work’: Deb Haaland puts addiction struggles at center of New Mexico governor bid

First Native American woman to serve as US cabinet secretary candid about history with alcohol as she seeks to tackle billowing public health crisis

The Guardian - US · Sep 29

California to open 2,060 coastal acres near Diablo Canyon as trails and campsites after $42m deal

A 2,060-acre stretch of California’s Central Coast near the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant will become a nature preserve after a $42 million conservation deal. The Wildlands Conservancy plans to open Wild Cherry Canyon to the public with hiking trails and campsites while protecting Native American cultural sites. The preserve…

The Times of India · Sep 19

Texas Trump voters furious as border wall construction seizes their private property: ‘I’m mad, I’m disgusted, and I’m disappointed’

Rules waived to allow the wall to built atop an ancient Native American burial ground.

We Got This Covered · Sep 14

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'They Have No Warrant': Native American Homeowner Refuses to Surrender DoorDash Driver to ICE Agents

A Minnesota homeowner says a DoorDash driver entered her home while being pursued by ICE agents. The viral footage leaves key facts, including the agents' authority, unverified.

International Business Times UK · Sep 11

DoorDash driver seeks refuge in stranger’s home while pursued by ICE. Native American homeowner tells agents they aren’t welcome without a warrant

She told ICE agents to get off her yard.

We Got This Covered · Sep 9

A 72-year-old man inherited nearly 900 acres from his uncles; after decades restoring the forest, he gave the land to a Native American tribe

Gary Verbrugge, a 72-year-old man in Washington state, inherited nearly 900 acres of woodland linked to his family for almost a century. Rather than treating the property as an asset to be sold or developed, he spent decades helping restore its forests, waterways and wildlife habitats. His work eventually led…

The Times of India · Sep 7

Former Cowboys running back Emmitt Smith is sued by investor over wind farm project

NFL career rushing leader Emmitt Smith is being sued by a Native American investment company over claims that the former Dallas Cowboys running back and his business partners misappropriated a $2.5 million loan that was supposed to fund a wind farm project in Texas

The Independent UK · Sep 4

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Dallas Cowboys legend Emmitt Smith accused of cheating Native American solar investor out of $2.5m

Emmitt Smith has been accused of running an operation similar to a Ponzi scheme in the lawsuit filed against him and his business associates

The Independent UK · Sep 2

Billie Eilish Branded a 'Hypocrite' After Officiating Brother's Wedding on Historic Stolen Land

Billie Eilish faces criticism for officiating her brother's wedding on land formerly inhabited by Native Americans, sparking backlash due to her previous comments against ICE at the Grammys.

International Business Times UK · Sep 2

NFL Legend Emmitt Smith Sued Over Alleged Multi-Million Dollar Fraud Scheme

NFL legend Emmitt Smith is accused of defrauding a Native American agency of $2.5 million through a failed Texas solar project, with funds allegedly diverted to settle previous obligations.

International Business Times UK · Sep 2

Redskins merchandise sells out in 48 hours after NFL team brings back logo retired for racism

A Maryland Native American advocacy group condemned the limited Redskins revival, saying it ‘only perpetuates the stereotypes Native Peoples have spent decades demanding be left behind’

The Independent UK · Aug 28

In 1778, Polly Cooper traveled 186 miles with an Oneida delegation to bring white corn to George Washington's starving troops at Valley Forge. 248 years later, the woman preserved mainly through oral tradition is honored on the 2026 American $1 coin

Polly Cooper Native American $1 coin: Polly Cooper, an Oneida woman, is honored on a 2026 dollar coin for her aid. She traveled with warriors to deliver corn to Washington's hungry army. Cooper taught soldiers how to prepare the vital food supply. Her story survived through oral tradition, not colonial…

The Economic Times · Aug 17

Judge refuses to block Trump administration from building border wall along tribe's reservation

A federal judge has refused to block the Trump administration from taking steps to build 62 miles of international border wall along part of a Native American tribe’s reservation without its consent

The Independent UK · Aug 14

Native American Proverb of the Day: 'No river can return to its source, yet all rivers must have a beginning' — A timeless lesson about life and new beginnings

An insightful Native American saying conveys that life is like a river, moving forward and never returning to its origin. It teaches us to appreciate our roots while embracing transformation and progress. Our journey is marked by lessons learned and choices made in the present. This proverb echoes the truth…

The Economic Times · Aug 7

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The Economic Times · Aug 6

Mohawk proverb of the day: 'Remember that your children are not your own, but are lent to you by the Creator.' – Native American quote's timeless lesson on parenthood, responsibility, and humility

A Mohawk proverb teaches that children are lent by the Creator. Parents are caretakers, not owners, of these precious gifts. This wisdom encourages cherishing and guiding children on their unique paths. It promotes gratitude and nurturing relationships built on trust and love. Embracing this perspective fosters independent and compassionate adults.

The Times of India · Jul 30

Deadliest slaughter of Native Americans in US history: The 1863 Bear River massacre that left hundreds of Shoshone dead and a sacred land forever changed

On a cold January morning in 1863, a Shoshone winter camp near the Bear River in present-day Idaho became the centre of a violent confrontation that continues to shape Indigenous memory more than a century later. The settlement, known to the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone as Boa Ogoi, was…

The Times of India · Jul 28

A 400-year-old Native American pot lay buried beneath a Spanish mission in Florida until archaeologists found it completely intact

University of Florida students have unearthed a nearly 400-year-old clay pot at the site of a 17th-century Spanish mission in Gainesville, and remarkably, it survived completely intact. The pot was likely made by a member of the Indigenous Potano Timucua tribe while the mission was still active, and its discovery…

The Guardian - US · Jul 27

New York school district halts plan to use humanoid robot amid backlash

Salamanca City Central says it is pausing project with Realbotix as it addresses concerns including data privacy

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The Economic Times · Jul 27

In the 1600s, a Native American clay pot was buried at a Spanish mission in Florida. Around 400 years later, archaeologists were stunned to find it intact

Archaeologists in Florida have uncovered a rare, fully intact 400-year-old clay pot believed to have been crafted by the Potano Indigenous community. The remarkable discovery at the historic Mission San Francisco de Potano is offering new clues about Native American life during the Spanish colonial and has raised questions about…

International Business Times UK · Jul 27

NY Teachers Decry Tone-Deaf Placement of Sex Doll Company's Humanoid Robot in Native American Majority School

Salamanca High School in New York has sparked fierce backlash from teachers and the Seneca Nation over the deployment of a humanoid robot built by a firm linked to a sex-doll manufacturer.

International Business Times UK · Jul 27

Parents and Teachers Sound Alarm as US School Tests $57K Android 'Sally' From Sex Doll-Linked Firm

Salamanca High School's introduction of a $57,000 AI robot, linked to the sex doll industry, has sparked controversy, with teachers and Native American residents criticising its potential to dehumanise education.

The Guardian - US · Jul 25

‘Really inappropriate’: teachers decry plan for humanoid robot in New York high school

Robot from company that acquired sex doll maker to be introduced in school with large Native American population

The Independent UK · Jul 23

Black members of Oklahoma Native American tribe file federal lawsuit to gain citizenship rights

Two descendants of Black people once enslaved by a Native American tribe are asking a federal court in Oklahoma to force tribal leaders to issue them citizenship cards as ordered a year ago by a tribal court

We Got This Covered · Jul 18

‘Connection to this place cannot be erased’: Native American leaders gear up for a legal battle after Trump revokes protections for Bear Ears Monument

Multiple Native American tribes consider the land sacred.

The Economic Times · Jul 15

Native American proverb of the day: 'Life is not separate from death. It only looks...' Timeless wisdom that may completely change the way you see life, loss and the meaning of existence

Native American proverb of the day: A Blackfoot proverb teaches that life and death are not separate but part of the same natural cycle. It suggests that every ending can lead to a new beginning, encouraging us to embrace life's constant and inevitable changes. By recognising the impermanence of all…

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