Page 219 - Ndigenous News Today

In November, Washington became the first state to launch a mental health crisis line dedicated to American Indian and Alaska Native people.

After doing landmark work for Indigenous Australians and victims of the Stolen Generation, this lawyer reflected on his biggest achievements since migrating to Australia over four decades ago. Maith

Critics say that the BJP government’s move ensures Muslim votes get distributed and Hindu votes consolidated.

A rapid end to the Peruvian crisis appears unlikely after the right-wing “soft coup” against President Pedro Castillo, writes Rodrigo Acuña.

A Bolivian court sentenced far-right Bolivian leader Luis Fernando Camacho to four months of preventive detention in the Chonchocoro Prison while investigation is underway in the ‘Coup d’état I’ case, reports People's Dispatch.

Crown argued that accused's negative experiences were not connected to his Indigenous heritage

Acclaimed comics journalist Joe Sacco travelled to the Arctic regions of north-west Canada to learn about the Dene people and their struggles for his latest book, Paying the Land. Andrew Chuter reviews.

While helicopters flew overhead, members of Peru’s national army shot down civilians with live bullets in the outskirts of the city of Ayacucho on December 15, reports Zoe Alexandra.

Green Left is part of A Love, Art and Revolution Film Festival that will showcase progressive short films in April. Rachel Evans reports.

Two groups of men descend the unpaved road at a rapid, rocking gait. Under the intense midday sun, each carries the three-meters-long trunk of a buriti palm tree, weighing at least a hundred kilos. One man carries the trunk for some meters before another takes his place.