The Right to Education at Stake
The Pirituba Subprefecture in São Paulo has closed a school on Indigenous land due to imminent collapse risk, highlighting long-standing safety issues and the impact on the community's cultural identity.
Damning audit finds NSW prison programs have ‘little to no impact’ on reoffending rates for Indigenous people
An audit reveals that prison programs in New South Wales are failing to reduce reoffending rates among Indigenous individuals, highlighting systemic issues in support services post-release.
Spanish king acknowledges ‘much abuse’ during Americas conquest
Spain’s King Felipe VI recognized the significant abuse and ethical issues during the country's conquest of the Americas, marking a noteworthy moment for the Spanish crown's acknowledgment of its colonial past.
‘Mañanera’ conference of Claudia Sheinbaum today, March 17: Follow it live here
Claudia Sheinbaum, the president of Mexico, leads the 'mañanera' press conference on March 17, potentially addressing Spain's historical abuses during the conquest of the Americas and other current issues.
Task force rescues indigenous people suspected of conditions analogous to slavery in SP
A joint task force discovered 44 workers, including indigenous individuals, living in conditions resembling slavery in Araçatuba, São Paulo, highlighting exploitation issues in labor practices.
How B.C.’s conflicting Indigenous land claims are a problem 150 years in the making
The article discusses the long-standing issues related to Indigenous land claims in British Columbia, rooted in the lack of treaties over the past 150 years.
Indigenous people with disabilities face extra barriers to stay in university
Indigenous students with disabilities in Brazil navigate additional challenges in higher education, including inadequate support and accessibility issues.
Gulf Country community in 'crisis' despite millions in funding
Residents of Mornington Island are in crisis despite receiving substantial funding, as they claim that taxpayer money is being wasted and demand systemic changes after a string of youth suicides.
Indigenous school has been under renovation for 3 years and students have classes in barracks and under trees
The Indigenous State School Índio Macuxi in the Napoleão community of Normandia, Roraima, Brazil, has been under renovation for three years, forcing students to attend classes in makeshift shelters and under trees.
Gary Espinoza states he remains as president of Fenocin under extended duties due to complications in the new board
Gary Espinoza claims he continues as president of the National Confederation of Peasant, Indigenous, and Black Organizations (Fenocin) due to unresolved issues regarding the legitimacy of the recent internal elections.
Overcoming trauma thread by thread: Cambria Harris’ healing journey after loss
Cambria Harris uses her artistic talents in sewing and painting to express her healing journey and address personal and cultural issues surrounding trauma and loss.
Letter calls for PM to 'urgently rescind' NT administrator appointment
An open letter has been signed by twenty-two individuals urging Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to reverse the appointment of David Connolly as Northern Territory administrator before his swearing-in.
FIRST READING: Tkʼemlúps blames feds, church, ‘spiritual protocols’ for why it hasn’t exhumed graves
The Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc First Nation has cited 'spiritual protocols' and issues with record-keeping as reasons for not exhuming the remains of 215 alleged graves despite receiving significant federal funding.
‘What’s more important, the electricity or food?’: Extreme heat is driving up power bills in central Australia
Extreme heat in central Australia is causing financial strain on residents as they face skyrocketing electricity bills to keep cool.
Court 'dusts off' the Acteal case, the 1997 massacre that left 45 indigenous people dead
The Supreme Court of Mexico has decided to take on the Acteal massacre case from 1997, which resulted in the deaths of 45 indigenous individuals, addressing forced displacement issues related to this tragic event.
Presidential recall returns to debate. Correa, Moreno and Lasso faced requests that did not materialize
The possibility of triggering a recall against President Daniel Noboa has resurfaced in public debate, driven by indigenous leaders and social organizations citing concerns over rising citizen discontent due to insecurity and economic issues.
Geoff Clark was jailed for fraud but questions persist for community
Former ATSIC head Geoff Clark was imprisoned for fraud, but lingering legal issues continue to impact his Aboriginal community.
Amazon in the spotlight: indigenous performance by actress from Pará wins national art award
The indigenous theatrical performance 'Pa’ra - Rio de Memórias', created and led by Pará actress and researcher Lenise Oliveira, wins a prestigious national art award highlighting the beauty of Amazonian childhood and urgent social issues.
Protests Before Tournament 2026: Not All Mexicans Are Excited About the World Cup
Growing dissatisfaction among the Mexican population regarding violence, water shortages, and rising rents is leading to protests, which may gain international attention with the upcoming World Cup.