Page 238 - Ndigenous News Today

Canadian shoppers are spending more at the grocery store, but bananas, tofu and flour remain affordable despite inflation.

A newly restored version of this powerful film recording the establishment of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra, which sparked a national movement for Aboriginal land rights, is set for national release, reports Ben Radford.

Origin Energy’s decision to pull out of exploring and fracking at three sites is testament to the effectiveness of a grassroots campaign led by Traditional Owners. Pip Hinman reports.

Canadian politics took another step toward the far right with the election of Pierre Poilievre as leader of the federal Conservative Party on September 10, reports Jeff Shantz.

For many Native Americans, the issue of those missing and murdered is often an unspoken topic.

Healing gatherings led by Indigenous women are providing support for the families and loved ones of missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit+ people (MMIWG2S+).

YOGYAKARTA  (AFP) – Orchids in hand and a bamboo ladder on his shoulder, farmer Musimin scans the forest at the foot of Indonesia’s most active volcano to point out clusters of the indigenous flowers he has been salvaging for years. The 56-year-old, who goes by one name like many Indonesians, is a self-taught conservationist with […]

Standing amidst the waters of the Inga River in Brazil, the mysterious Inga Stone of Paraíba, Brazil is an archeological treasure of much ongoing controversy.

SCC to 'finally deal with the elephant in the room when it comes to modern Aboriginal law:' lawyer

Readers can now connect with Green Left on the video-sharing platform, TikTok. Isaac Nellist reports.