Decolonize Thanksgiving by Cultivating Authentic and Respectful Holiday Traditions

For many of us, continuing to participate in Thanksgiving with integrity means breaking with traditions that rely on fictionalized accounts of history.

Decolonize Thanksgiving: Honor Indigenous Peoples

This Month, We Honor Great Native American Leaders – Not That Other Guy

Indigenous Peoples’ Day celebrates and honors Native American peoples and commemorates their histories and cultures

Indigenous Peoples’ Day celebrates and honors Native American peoples and commemorates their histories and cultures

A Year In Review with the ACLU

This year, we showed up.

By Janna Farley

ND Year in Review

Add Civil Liberties Knowhow to Your Back-to-School Checklist  

In addition to those pencils and notebooks, keep a handy stock of important information about students’ rights so everyone can learn in a welcoming environment.

Banner that reads, "Back-to-school civil liberties checklist." KNOW YOUR RIGHTS

Looking Beyond Haaland v. Brackeen

The future of the Indian Child Welfare Act’s protections lies with the states.

ICWA demonstrators stand outside of the U.S. Supreme Court.

Mississippi Student Wins Fight to Wear Tribal Regalia at Graduation

With the help of the Native American Rights Fund, the ACLU of Mississippi, and the ACLU, Zuri Wilson was able to wear an eagle feather and receive a star quilt at graduation.

Zuri Wilson receiving her diploma.

Protecting the Indian Child Welfare Act at the State Level

The Supreme Court issued a landmark victory for tribal sovereignty in Brackeen v. Haaland.

Demonstrators stand outside the US Supreme Court to hear decisions over Indian Child Welfare Act.

At Liberty Podcast: The Fight For Indigenous Education

Make no mistake, CRT bans are just the latest euphemisms — and violent tools — for cultural genocide.

Students learning about Pow Wows

Why Indigenous Students Are Fighting to Wear Tribal Regalia at Graduation

To wear tribal regalia is to reclaim Indigenous identity and honor ancestors who could not do the same.

Isabella Blu Aiukli Cornell and Sarah Adams-Cornell.