Colonial Waters: Study Finds Indigenous Nations Are Reshaping Global Water Governance
A sweeping global review finds Indigenous nations are engaging dominant water governance systems at every level—often through courts, protest, and consultation—but rarely as recognized authorities. The study highlights both the persistence of colonial structures and the growing influence of Indigenous sovereignty.
For Minneapolis’s Native Americans, a New Fight Echoes a Bitter History
The crackdown on unauthorized immigrants is resonating deeply among the Dakota and other tribes, as residents confront what they call a federal occupation of their land.
How the United States Tried to Crush Native American Matriarchies
Before colonization, many Indigenous societies had egalitarian social structures, with women holding power in ways that challenge everything we think we know...