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National Native News

National Native News

著者： Antonia Gonzales
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10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
Daily, five-minute newscast featuring the latest headlines and breaking news from Native and Indigenous communities anchored by Antonia Gonzales (Navajo) with reporters and storytellers from around the globe.© Koahnic Broadcast Corporation - All rights reserved - Contact nola@nv1.org for permission 政治・政府 政治学 日次
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  • Thursday, October 15, 2026

    Thursday, October 15, 2026
    2026/10/15
    Photo: Navajo pro bull rider Cody Jesus sits on a bull named Dead Red as he prepares for his first ride on home turf after recently being acquired by the team on October 8, 2026. (Emma Bradford) An Arizona-born bull rider from the Navajo Nation recently celebrated a homecoming. KJZZ’s Gabriel Pietrorazio has more from Desert Diamond Arena in the Phoenix metro. Nicknamed the “Pride of the Navajo Nation”, Cody Jesus has long been on the radar of the Arizona Ridge Riders. General manager Casey Lane says the franchise intended to draft him in 2022, but the Navajo rookie was swept up in the first round. It was a missed opportunity, according to Lane, but one they have since rectified by finally bringing this hometown rez kid back to Arizona after Jesus bounced around on rosters in Texas and Tennessee. “When they announced through the league that Cody was going to be a free agent, we had the deal done in less than two hours. That great of a talent. I mean, look, I would be lying to you if I didn’t say he’s probably going to help us sell a few tickets too.” For the 28-year-old Navajo pro, he is coming off a pair of hip surgeries. “Feeling great, this is probably the healthiest I’ve been in five years. Like I’ve always had something nagging, something hurt, and my hips [have] been hurting me for about three, four years now, and finally got them fixed. Finally took the time and it’s game on now.” Whenever he is riding here in this arena, his Window Rock fans always show up. “I don’t really expect it and it just catches me by surprise every time.” Barbara Hartzell, Executive Director of Native Voters Alliance Nevada, speaks at Monday’s event. Monday’s Indigenous Peoples Day observances in Nevada includes new proposal to establish a text and email alert system for missing and murdered Indigenous people. Suzanne Potter has more. Advocates gathered in Las Vegas to celebrate the commemorative day and promote a proposal to establish an Indigenous Alert System, similar to Amber Alerts or Silver Alerts, that would help get justice for MMIP. Jonnette Paddy with the Native Voters Alliance of Nevada says federal data show that 84% of Native American and Alaska Native women have experienced some form of violent victimization. “Indigenous women are murdered at rates up to ten times higher than other ethnicities. Indigenous people are disproportionately represented among missing cases.” Paddy says the reasons for this include questions over jurisdiction and the fact that many reservations are rural and near oil or mining camps where men greatly outnumber women. Nevada is home to more than 100,000 Indigenous and Native American people, about 3% of the state’s total population, according to data from the World Population Review. The state has 28 federally recognized Tribes. Paddy says the new alerts will help engage the public in cases where Indigenous women are in harm’s way. “It’s just kind of more of the next step in trying to mitigate this issue and close the gap by building on existing infrastructure and ensuring families and communities receive the swift response that they deserve.” The MMIP alert bill will be introduced in the next legislative session by Assemblywoman Shea Backus (Cherokee), D-Nevada, the state assembly’s only Indigenous member. And on this day in 1836, representatives of the Otoe, Missouria, Omaha and several Sioux nations concluded a treaty with the United States near the Missouri River. The agreement involved Native land claims and was later ratified in February 1837. The treaty was part of a broader period of federal expansion into Indigenous territories. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Thursday, October 15, 2026 — How a young Ponca activist shaped the future of Native activism
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    5 分
  • Friday, October 16, 2026

    Friday, October 16, 2026
    2026/10/16
    Photo: Jason Smith and Kremena Doust at their ranch on the Warm Springs Reservation on September 30, 2026. (Brian Bull / Underscore Native News) A Native-owned horse ranch on Oregon’s Warm Springs reservation that has been struggling to recover from this summer’s wildfires is now getting ready for a challenging winter, as Brian Bull of Underscore Native News and KLCC reports. Since early September, the Jason Smith Ranch has managed to adopt out 47 horses to new homes, but they still need donations to provide hay and grain for their remaining animals, including wild horses roaming the expanse beyond the ranch’s boundaries. Back at the ranch, Kremena Doust drives a 4×4 to nudge a small herd of horses towards a fenced-in pen, where she has put down hay. Her partner Jason Smith says there is also a few hundred wild horses that they have tried to feed after the Bench Fire burned up most of the grazing land. “We’ve been out there a handful of times, we try to get out there at least once a week to put some big bales out and about in the burned areas. So there’s cattle and horses in our two districts down here that are short some feed. But we did get some rain. Hopefully, the rain might spurt like a fall greenup, y’know?” With the penned-in horses munching away, Doust points out where the Deschutes River flows by, which provides fresh water for the herd. She also points out where many horses grab shade under trees and other growth. “It is soothing to be here, and healing for the horses too. There are bigger trees over there. It’s all natural. That’s how it should be.” Doust says she is getting a non-profit underway and that will be called the Wild Horse Legacy Foundation. “Its mission is to rehabilitate and rehome wild horses, and take care of the welfare of the livestock and wild horses on the reservation land.” The Jason Smith Ranch has also launched a new online horse auction, where they hope to adopt out 25 more of their horses. Between that and learning how to fix old equipment, as well as using his past experience as ranch and agricultural manager for the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, Smith is determined to make ends meet. “We’re surviving, you know. It’s constantly, horses eat, eat, eat. They’ll eat everything that you put in front of them, you know. So we’re struggling, but we’re making it.” People who want to help support the Jason Smith Ranch through the winter can find them online. National Archives in San Bruno, Calif. Attorney General Rob Bonta filed a lawsuit Wednesday challenging plans to close the archives in San Bruno, California and relocate its collections. The facility holds historical documents, including federal Indian boarding school records. Four Native organizations, including the National Congress of American Indians and the Native American Rights Fund, have raised concerns about a lack of meaningful tribal consultation. NARF executive director John Echohawk says the archives contain documents tribal nations rely on to protect their rights and hold the federal government accountable. According to KQED, fewer than 4% of National Archives records nationwide have been digitized. Federal officials say the closure is part of an effort to reduce costs and consolidate records. California’s lawsuit seeks to stop the closure and prevent the transfer of the collections. And on this day in 1844, Northern Paiute activist and author Sarah Winnemucca is believed to have been born in present-day Nevada. Winnemucca became a leading advocate for Native American rights, speaking out against the mistreatment of Indigenous peoples. In 1883, she published “Life Among the Paiutes: Their Wrongs and Claims”, one of the earliest books written by a Native American woman. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Friday, October 16, 2026 — The ongoing struggle to protect wild horses
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    5 分
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