Native Families' Right to Stay Together is at Stake at the Supreme Court

The Indian Child Welfare Act — a law that protects Native children from forced removal from their families, tribes, and culture — is currently under attack.

Children from the Zuni Pueblo lead the U.S. pledge of allegiance in the Zuni language in the New Mexico state Capitol in Santa Fe, N.M.

UN Racial Justice Review Gives Biden Opportunity to Center International Human Rights

The administration claimed significant progress in its report and presentation to the United Nations, but true progress has been sluggish.

Delegates, arrayed in an expanding circle of desks, attend the 50th session of the Human Rights Council, at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland.

REPORT: Missing Murdered and Indigenous People (MMIP) in States Impacted by the Keystone XL Pipeline via the Sovereign Bodies Institute  

This report covers a study which unearthed a disturbingly high number of MMIP across the country.

Illustration of three Indigenous people surrounded by dragonflies

The Most Racist Supreme Court Cases You’ve Probably Never Heard Of

Why does the Biden administration's Department of Justice continue to rely on cases that presume people in the territories are “alien races” composing “savage tribes”?

A view of the U.S. Supreme Court.

We the People: Sarah M. Vogel

Sarah Vogel is an attorney, advocate, and author of “The Farmer’s Lawyer,” a memoir about her landmark class action lawsuit, Coleman v. Block.

By Janna Farley

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What You Need to Know About Redistricting in North Dakota

Redistricting must ensure fair and equal representation for every North Dakotan.

By Libby Skarin

Libby Skarin

Montana is Failing its Constitutional Promise to Teach Native American History

Equal access to learning Native American heritage and culture in our education institutions is a racial justice issue — and we’re suing to make sure Montana follows through.

Native Americans on horse back protesting at Capitol Hill

How Broadband Access Advances Systemic Equality

For millions of people who can't afford broadband, extending access would open the door to equal opportunities.

A picture of a black family smiling together as they stare at a computer, with a blue overlay on the photo.

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