Native Public News Today

Native Public Media’s campaign for the Federal Communications Commission to establish a Missing and Endangered event code is moving forward.

Tribal leaders passed a resolution on Nov. 16 to call for the FCC to establish an event code for Missing and Endangered Persons.

International Day to Eliminate Violence Against Women and Girls was Nov. 25. The day commemorates the deaths of Patricia, Minerva and María Teresa Mirabal sisters who were killed by Dominican Republic ruler Rafael Trujillo in 1960.

PHOENIX – In 1972, KYUK radio in Bethel, Alaska, became one of the first Native-owned and operated radio stations in the U.S. Fifty years later, over 65 radio and television stations are broadcasting across fifteen states in Indian Country.

KUYI Hopi Radio was on of five Native American radio broadcasters to complete a training program provided by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in partnership with Native Public Media.

The NAB Leadership Foundation has also announced the 2021 graduates of the executive training course

Originally from the Midwest, Tripp Crouse (Ojibwe, a descendent of Lac Courte Oreilles Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, pronouns: they/them) has 15-plus

Two hours of escape and connection.

Two hours of escape and connection.