Filmmaker Kaniehtiio Horn works to ‘channel the rage’ in her work.

A National Day of Remembrance honors boarding school survivors and families in Washington, D.C.

Robert Redford died Tuesday after a five-decade career spent championing independent filmmaking and launching the careers of many Indigenous filmmakers through his Sundance Institute.

Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe University in Wisconsin faces deep funding cuts under Trump administration proposal.

In the latest Global Indigenous column, an irrigation dam in Cambodia is threatening a forest important to Indigenous people.

Ioway tribal members gathered recently to harvest corn from a garden planted in honor a beloved elder and historic preservationist.

Redistricting hits home in Indian Country as the Trump administration allies work to get an advantage in the 2026 midterms.

Coast Salish weavers bring meaningful representation to new Seattle Sounders jerseys. Underscore + ICT sat down with two of the Salish weavers, Gail White Eagle and Danielle Morsette, on the collaboration that created the “Salish Sea kit.” ✍️ Reported by Luna Reyna | Underscore News

Indigenous hot spots for tourism include the San Juan Islands in Washington.

In the latest Indigenous A&E column, a Santa Clara Pueblo artist incorporates Southwest pottery design into cars she has refurbished and a Tlingit artist puts an Indigenous flair on the popular Labubu “little demon” dolls.

This month, events across the U.S. and Canada commemorate survivors of Indian boarding and residential schools — and the children who never returned home. Vigils, prayers, and gatherings honor their stories, calling for truth and healing.

From Sámi reindeer herders in Finland facing military expansion, to Aboriginal scholarships building future teachers in Australia, to female leaders in Papua New Guinea and the Wampís fighting for autonomy in Peru. Learn about the issues affecting Indigenous people and their work to persevere.

Actors Gil Birmingham and Mo Brings Plenty will reprise their “Yellowstone” roles in a spinoff series, “Y: Marshals,” set to be released in spring 2026.

More than 100 years after the first Native golfer made his mark on the links, tribes increasingly are developing their own courses.

Ready to hit the links? Check out ICT’s guide to Native-owned golf courses.

At least five Indigenous poets have been recognized as poets laureate across the country since 2019, starting with Joy Harjo as the nation’s Poet Laureate.

NDN Collective says it has cut 40 percent of its employees after seeing its assets decline by half following federal funding cuts and a loss of returning benefactors.

An ICT editor reflects on the impact actor Graham Greene had on his outlook.

‘Lasting legacy’: The death of acclaimed actor Graham Greene brought an outpouring from fellow actors and fans.

Native tourism is big business, from casinos and spas to olive oil production. And don’t forget the museums and restaurants.

A record number of Indigenous films are making their 2025 world premieres at the Toronto International Film Festival starting Sept. 4

Longtime Seminole attorney Jim Shore helped lead the tribe through gaming, water rights and the purchase of the iconic Hard Rock International enterprise

In the latest Global Indigenous column, a recent Canadian court decision marks only the second time a First Nation has won title to land outside its reserve

A new documentary on Hulu, "Blood & Myth," explores an Iñupiaq man’s violent crime spree in 2012 that he claimed was caused by a paranormal encounter.

Ready for a road trip? The new ICT Tourism Guide offers places to see and things to do across Indian Country.

Tribal enterprises contributed more than $1.2 billion to Michigan’s economy even without casino revenues

ICT’s 2025 Tourism Guide is here! Dive into five brand-new stories that will inspire your next adventure.

A new film dubbed an ‘Indigenous Thelma and Louise’ is set to premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival

In the latest Indigenous A&E column, Three Affiliated Tribes artist Cannupa Hanska Luger releases a new book that offers post-apocalypse survival tips for “future ancestors”

A longtime advocate for victims of domestic violence receives the Tillie Black Bear Women are Sacred Award.

Nearly 50 people walked August 15 – just five days after two young men were shot and killed on a nearby reservation – on the Crow Creek Reservation in South Dakota in honor of those lost to gun violence.

In the latest Global Indigenous column, Indigenous filmmakers who took risks found reward at the 50th Toronto International Film Festival.

Lest We Forget: Educator and activist Elizabeth Bender Cloud fought for Native equality for decades

The new documentary, “Free Leonard Peltier,” charts the Chippewa activist’s half-century struggle for freedom, including the months leading up to his release.

Federal officials are reviewing signage at a national monument in Florida where Native people were imprisoned to see if the signage meets President Donald Trump’s idea of patriotic values.

GLOBAL INDIGENOUS: In Nepal, farmers grow spice to ward off elephants

Stars were out in force for the Santa Fe Indian Market.

The 2026 Gathering of Nations Powwow will be the event’s last dance, organizers say.

Anthony Tamez, 25, Oji-Cree and Lakota, would become only the second Native person to hold elected office in Illinois if he wins his race for the Illinois Fifth Congressional District in 2026.

In the latest Indigenous A&E column, a new exhibition in Santa Fe explores satire and humor in contemporary Native art and storytelling.

The Weekly is here! Your roundup of stories that matter, brought to you by ICT and our nonprofit parent, IndiJ Public Media. Explore this week’s top headlines 👇🏽

The Frybread Shack’s ‘Taco Crunch’ will live another day after food truck gets caught in Wisconsin flash flooding.

Native restaurant Tocabe opens up in Denver airport.

Federal judges are breaking their silence on threats and intimidation that have soared since the election of President Donald Trump as he has sought to undermine the judicial system.

In the latest Global Indigenous column, New Zealand education officials have removed Māori words from a school reading book, saying students can’t pronounce them, despite education experts’ rebuttals.

Now’s your chance to speak up about Enbridge Line 5 in Wisconsin.

A legendary Diné and Taino ballet dancer, Jock Soto, will be honored August 23 by the International Museum of Dance.

Tribes, NARF join the legal fight to preserve the Chuckwalla National Monument in California.

More than 400 years ago, Po’Pay led the Pueblo Revolt of 1680, driving Spanish colonizers from present-day New Mexico and preserving Pueblo homelands, traditions, and languages. Read our explainer on this defining moment.

Métis culture and traditions - including the Red River Jig - take the spotlight at the Folklorama Festival in Winnipeg, Manitoba.