Showing 205 to 216 of 434 results
\$1 Billion Sought for Northwest Territories Transportation Project
The Northwest Territories seeks \$1 billion in federal funding for the Slave Geological Province Corridor, a nearly 190,000-square-kilometer all-season road project with potential economic and security benefits, but also faces environmental and Indigenous concerns.
\$1 Billion Sought for Northwest Territories Transportation Project
The Northwest Territories seeks \$1 billion in federal funding for the Slave Geological Province Corridor, a nearly 190,000-square-kilometer all-season road project with potential economic and security benefits, but also faces environmental and Indigenous concerns.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Anti-Welcome to Country Campaign Sparks Outrage and Highlights Deep Societal Divisions
Clive Palmer's election campaign featured large billboards and media ads rejecting the need for a welcome to country, while a group including a self-identified neo-Nazi booed a Welcome to Country at the Melbourne Anzac Day dawn service, prompting condemnation and cancellation of a planned ceremony a...
Anti-Welcome to Country Campaign Sparks Outrage and Highlights Deep Societal Divisions
Clive Palmer's election campaign featured large billboards and media ads rejecting the need for a welcome to country, while a group including a self-identified neo-Nazi booed a Welcome to Country at the Melbourne Anzac Day dawn service, prompting condemnation and cancellation of a planned ceremony a...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Indigenous Perspectives on Environmental Crisis and Resource Management
Joan Carling, an indigenous leader from the Philippines, criticizes the disconnect between Western societies and their environment, arguing that this detachment fuels inequality and the climate crisis, citing examples of resource extraction projects displacing indigenous communities and advocating f...
Indigenous Perspectives on Environmental Crisis and Resource Management
Joan Carling, an indigenous leader from the Philippines, criticizes the disconnect between Western societies and their environment, arguing that this detachment fuels inequality and the climate crisis, citing examples of resource extraction projects displacing indigenous communities and advocating f...
Progress
56% Bias Score
French Town Honors Indigenous Australian WWI Hero
Private William Allen Irwin, a Gomeroi man from Australia, was posthumously awarded honorary citizenship in France's Somme Valley for his bravery in WWI, despite never being recognized as an Australian citizen due to historical discriminatory enlistment policies.
French Town Honors Indigenous Australian WWI Hero
Private William Allen Irwin, a Gomeroi man from Australia, was posthumously awarded honorary citizenship in France's Somme Valley for his bravery in WWI, despite never being recognized as an Australian citizen due to historical discriminatory enlistment policies.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Mexican Indigenous Defender Imprisoned 14 Years for Allegedly Political Reasons
Pablo López Alavez, a 56-year-old Indigenous environmental defender from Oaxaca, Mexico, has been imprisoned for 14 years, 7 months, and 25 days for murders he denies, with his case highlighting the criminalization of Indigenous environmental activists and judicial irregularities.
Mexican Indigenous Defender Imprisoned 14 Years for Allegedly Political Reasons
Pablo López Alavez, a 56-year-old Indigenous environmental defender from Oaxaca, Mexico, has been imprisoned for 14 years, 7 months, and 25 days for murders he denies, with his case highlighting the criminalization of Indigenous environmental activists and judicial irregularities.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Peruvian Indigenous Leader Wins Goldman Prize for Securing Legal Personhood for Amazon River
Mari Luz Canaquiri Murayari, a Kukama Indigenous leader from Peru, won the Goldman Environmental Prize for securing legal personhood for the Marañon River after a three-year legal battle against the Peruvian government's oil operations, which caused over 60 oil spills since 1997.
Peruvian Indigenous Leader Wins Goldman Prize for Securing Legal Personhood for Amazon River
Mari Luz Canaquiri Murayari, a Kukama Indigenous leader from Peru, won the Goldman Environmental Prize for securing legal personhood for the Marañon River after a three-year legal battle against the Peruvian government's oil operations, which caused over 60 oil spills since 1997.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Darcy Ribeiro's Centennial: A Legacy of Social Justice
Brazilian anthropologist and politician Darcy Ribeiro's life and work are celebrated on his 100th birthday; his advocacy for indigenous rights, education reform, and social justice significantly impacted Brazil and continue to inspire social change.
Darcy Ribeiro's Centennial: A Legacy of Social Justice
Brazilian anthropologist and politician Darcy Ribeiro's life and work are celebrated on his 100th birthday; his advocacy for indigenous rights, education reform, and social justice significantly impacted Brazil and continue to inspire social change.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Welcome to Country: An Indigenous Protocol and its Significance
A Welcome to Country, a sovereign Aboriginal protocol predating Australia's nation-state, acknowledges the enduring sovereignty of First Nations people on their unceded lands; rejecting it misunderstands its cultural significance and denies this sovereignty.
Welcome to Country: An Indigenous Protocol and its Significance
A Welcome to Country, a sovereign Aboriginal protocol predating Australia's nation-state, acknowledges the enduring sovereignty of First Nations people on their unceded lands; rejecting it misunderstands its cultural significance and denies this sovereignty.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Inadequate Healthcare Forces Pregnant Indigenous Women to Travel Hundreds of Kilometers for Delivery
Pregnant Indigenous women in northwestern Ontario travel long distances for healthcare, facing risks and hardship due to limited services in their communities; the federal government's non-insured health benefits program aims to help but faces challenges in providing sufficient support.
Inadequate Healthcare Forces Pregnant Indigenous Women to Travel Hundreds of Kilometers for Delivery
Pregnant Indigenous women in northwestern Ontario travel long distances for healthcare, facing risks and hardship due to limited services in their communities; the federal government's non-insured health benefits program aims to help but faces challenges in providing sufficient support.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Man to be Charged After Anzac Day Welcome to Country Disrupted
A 26-year-old man faces charges for offensive behavior after he and a group, including an alleged neo-Nazi, booed and heckled a Welcome to Country at Melbourne's Anzac Day dawn service; the incident drew widespread condemnation.
Man to be Charged After Anzac Day Welcome to Country Disrupted
A 26-year-old man faces charges for offensive behavior after he and a group, including an alleged neo-Nazi, booed and heckled a Welcome to Country at Melbourne's Anzac Day dawn service; the incident drew widespread condemnation.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Peruvian River Wins Legal Personhood in Landmark Ruling
Mari Luz Canaquiri Murayari's decades-long fight for the Marañón River in Peru culminated in a landmark court ruling granting the river legal personhood, a victory for indigenous rights and environmental protection, but the implementation of this decision presents future challenges.
Peruvian River Wins Legal Personhood in Landmark Ruling
Mari Luz Canaquiri Murayari's decades-long fight for the Marañón River in Peru culminated in a landmark court ruling granting the river legal personhood, a victory for indigenous rights and environmental protection, but the implementation of this decision presents future challenges.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Peruvian Court Grants River Legal Personhood After Decades of Oil Spills
A Peruvian court granted the Marañón River legal personhood in March 2024, a victory for the Kukama indigenous community that has fought for decades against oil spills polluting the river, which is their main water source and sacred to their culture. The ruling, a first in the country, orders state-...
Peruvian Court Grants River Legal Personhood After Decades of Oil Spills
A Peruvian court granted the Marañón River legal personhood in March 2024, a victory for the Kukama indigenous community that has fought for decades against oil spills polluting the river, which is their main water source and sacred to their culture. The ruling, a first in the country, orders state-...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 205 to 216 of 434 results