Showing 25 to 36 of 408 results
Indigenous Children in Latin America Face Systemic Inequalities
A new report reveals that 18 million Indigenous children and adolescents in Latin America and the Caribbean face high poverty rates, limited access to education and healthcare, and discrimination, highlighting a critical data gap hindering effective responses.
Indigenous Children in Latin America Face Systemic Inequalities
A new report reveals that 18 million Indigenous children and adolescents in Latin America and the Caribbean face high poverty rates, limited access to education and healthcare, and discrimination, highlighting a critical data gap hindering effective responses.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Adidas Accused of Cultural Appropriation for "Oaxaca Slip-On" Shoe Design
Adidas faces accusations of cultural appropriation in Mexico for its "Oaxaca Slip-On" shoe, designed by Willy Chavarria, which resembles traditional Zapotec huaraches, prompting the Oaxaca state government to demand the brand halt sales and engage in dialogue with the Yalalag community.
Adidas Accused of Cultural Appropriation for "Oaxaca Slip-On" Shoe Design
Adidas faces accusations of cultural appropriation in Mexico for its "Oaxaca Slip-On" shoe, designed by Willy Chavarria, which resembles traditional Zapotec huaraches, prompting the Oaxaca state government to demand the brand halt sales and engage in dialogue with the Yalalag community.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Kahnawake to Impose Tolls to Counter Federal Budget Cuts
The Mohawk Council of Kahnawake plans to impose tolls on roads crossing its territory, potentially charging around $4.60 per vehicle, to offset looming federal budget cuts to Indigenous Services Canada, which the council says amounts to "racialized austerity" and violates Section 15 of the Charter o...
Kahnawake to Impose Tolls to Counter Federal Budget Cuts
The Mohawk Council of Kahnawake plans to impose tolls on roads crossing its territory, potentially charging around $4.60 per vehicle, to offset looming federal budget cuts to Indigenous Services Canada, which the council says amounts to "racialized austerity" and violates Section 15 of the Charter o...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Coded Diary Reveals 1852 Killing of Yamatji People
Newly discovered coded diary entries from Western Australian pastoralist Major Logue detail the killing of Yamatji people in 1852, prompting descendants of both sides to address historical trauma and seek reconciliation; confirming generations of Yamatji knowledge.
Coded Diary Reveals 1852 Killing of Yamatji People
Newly discovered coded diary entries from Western Australian pastoralist Major Logue detail the killing of Yamatji people in 1852, prompting descendants of both sides to address historical trauma and seek reconciliation; confirming generations of Yamatji knowledge.
Progress
32% Bias Score
COP30 in Belém: A Climate Summit at Risk of Exclusion and Hypocrisy
In the aftermath of the murder of journalist Dom Phillips and indigenous expert Bruno Pereira in the Brazilian Amazon, the author reflects on the upcoming COP30 in Belém, criticizing the high cost of attendance that excludes many, the continued influence of corporate interests, and the need for syst...
COP30 in Belém: A Climate Summit at Risk of Exclusion and Hypocrisy
In the aftermath of the murder of journalist Dom Phillips and indigenous expert Bruno Pereira in the Brazilian Amazon, the author reflects on the upcoming COP30 in Belém, criticizing the high cost of attendance that excludes many, the continued influence of corporate interests, and the need for syst...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Trump's Alcatraz Prison Plan Sparks Indigenous Outrage
Donald Trump's plan to reopen Alcatraz as a detention center for immigrants and violent offenders has sparked outrage among Indigenous communities, who view it as an affront to the island's history as a site of Native American resistance, and a costly, insensitive move.
Trump's Alcatraz Prison Plan Sparks Indigenous Outrage
Donald Trump's plan to reopen Alcatraz as a detention center for immigrants and violent offenders has sparked outrage among Indigenous communities, who view it as an affront to the island's history as a site of Native American resistance, and a costly, insensitive move.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Oaxaca Threatens Adidas with Lawsuit Over Culturally Appropriated Shoe
The Mexican state of Oaxaca is threatening legal action against Adidas over its "Oaxaca Slip-On" shoe, which resembles a traditional huarache sandal from Villa Hidalgo Yalalag, accusing the company of cultural appropriation; Governor Salomón Jara Cruz demands the shoe's withdrawal, dialogue with the...
Oaxaca Threatens Adidas with Lawsuit Over Culturally Appropriated Shoe
The Mexican state of Oaxaca is threatening legal action against Adidas over its "Oaxaca Slip-On" shoe, which resembles a traditional huarache sandal from Villa Hidalgo Yalalag, accusing the company of cultural appropriation; Governor Salomón Jara Cruz demands the shoe's withdrawal, dialogue with the...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Yukon First Nation Opposes Mining Claims on Traditional Territory
The Na-Cho Nyak Dun First Nation in Yukon is opposing all new mining claims on its traditional territory during a regional land-use planning process with the Yukon government, citing a past mining disaster and its own new mining policy; the government is aware but a consensus on handling interim cla...
Yukon First Nation Opposes Mining Claims on Traditional Territory
The Na-Cho Nyak Dun First Nation in Yukon is opposing all new mining claims on its traditional territory during a regional land-use planning process with the Yukon government, citing a past mining disaster and its own new mining policy; the government is aware but a consensus on handling interim cla...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Australia: Descendants of Massacre Perpetrators and Victims Collaborate for Reconciliation
Descendants of the perpetrators and victims of the 1852 Bootenal Springs massacre in Western Australia are collaborating for reconciliation, demanding the full publication of Major Logue's diaries which contain coded entries detailing the killings of Naaguja Yamatji people.
Australia: Descendants of Massacre Perpetrators and Victims Collaborate for Reconciliation
Descendants of the perpetrators and victims of the 1852 Bootenal Springs massacre in Western Australia are collaborating for reconciliation, demanding the full publication of Major Logue's diaries which contain coded entries detailing the killings of Naaguja Yamatji people.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Brazil's Rio Abacaxis Massacre: 13 Police Indicted for 2020 Killings
The 2020 Rio Abacaxis Massacre in Amazonas, Brazil, left eight dead and three missing after police killed Antônio Monteiro's family; 13 officers were indicted in 2023 for the killings that stemmed from a supposed revenge operation after a government official was grazed by a bullet.
Brazil's Rio Abacaxis Massacre: 13 Police Indicted for 2020 Killings
The 2020 Rio Abacaxis Massacre in Amazonas, Brazil, left eight dead and three missing after police killed Antônio Monteiro's family; 13 officers were indicted in 2023 for the killings that stemmed from a supposed revenge operation after a government official was grazed by a bullet.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Mexican Bison Herd Thrives Amidst Violence and Drug Trafficking
A 17-year-old project to reintroduce American bison to the Janos Biosphere Reserve in Chihuahua, Mexico, has resulted in a herd of approximately 500 animals, thriving despite the region's history of violence and drug trafficking, and contributing to the ecological health of the grasslands.
Mexican Bison Herd Thrives Amidst Violence and Drug Trafficking
A 17-year-old project to reintroduce American bison to the Janos Biosphere Reserve in Chihuahua, Mexico, has resulted in a herd of approximately 500 animals, thriving despite the region's history of violence and drug trafficking, and contributing to the ecological health of the grasslands.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Brazil's "Devastation Law" Threatens Amazon, Indigenous Rights
Brazil's congress passed a law simplifying environmental licensing, potentially increasing deforestation and harming indigenous communities; President Lula may veto it by August 8th.
Brazil's "Devastation Law" Threatens Amazon, Indigenous Rights
Brazil's congress passed a law simplifying environmental licensing, potentially increasing deforestation and harming indigenous communities; President Lula may veto it by August 8th.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Showing 25 to 36 of 408 results