Showing 61 to 72 of 434 results
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
Haida Nation Secures Self-Governance in Landmark Agreements
Two landmark agreements, "Rising Tide" and "Big Tide, Low Water," signed in 2024, grant the Haida Nation control over Haida Gwaii, marking a shift towards self-governance, cultural preservation, and sustainable tourism rooted in Indigenous leadership and ancestral laws.
Haida Nation Secures Self-Governance in Landmark Agreements
Two landmark agreements, "Rising Tide" and "Big Tide, Low Water," signed in 2024, grant the Haida Nation control over Haida Gwaii, marking a shift towards self-governance, cultural preservation, and sustainable tourism rooted in Indigenous leadership and ancestral laws.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Whadjuk Aboriginal Corporation Ends Contract with Heritage Provider
The Whadjuk Aboriginal Corporation terminated its contract with South West Aboriginal Land Services, its heritage service provider, effective immediately, impacting numerous projects requiring cultural heritage clearances across Perth and potentially causing delays; the corporation will handle herit...
Whadjuk Aboriginal Corporation Ends Contract with Heritage Provider
The Whadjuk Aboriginal Corporation terminated its contract with South West Aboriginal Land Services, its heritage service provider, effective immediately, impacting numerous projects requiring cultural heritage clearances across Perth and potentially causing delays; the corporation will handle herit...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Prince William Champions Indigenous-Led Conservation at London Climate Action Week
Prince William urged increased support for Indigenous-led conservation efforts during a London Climate Action Week roundtable, attended by global leaders and Indigenous representatives, emphasizing their crucial role in achieving climate and biodiversity goals.
Prince William Champions Indigenous-Led Conservation at London Climate Action Week
Prince William urged increased support for Indigenous-led conservation efforts during a London Climate Action Week roundtable, attended by global leaders and Indigenous representatives, emphasizing their crucial role in achieving climate and biodiversity goals.
Progress
40% Bias Score
CPB Funding Cuts Threaten Alaska Native Radio Stations
President Trump's $1.1 billion cut to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting threatens 36 tribally licensed radio and TV stations, including Alaska's KBRW, which serves 10,000 people across eight villages and relies on CPB for 40% of its funding, jeopardizing local news, safety alerts, and cultural...
CPB Funding Cuts Threaten Alaska Native Radio Stations
President Trump's $1.1 billion cut to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting threatens 36 tribally licensed radio and TV stations, including Alaska's KBRW, which serves 10,000 people across eight villages and relies on CPB for 40% of its funding, jeopardizing local news, safety alerts, and cultural...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Korubo Contact: A Decade of Change in the Amazon
The Korubo, an Amazonian tribe, experienced first contact in multiple waves between 1996 and 2015, resulting in access to healthcare and goods but also exposing them to diseases, dependencies, and cultural shifts; four infants died in the past year due to illnesses.
Korubo Contact: A Decade of Change in the Amazon
The Korubo, an Amazonian tribe, experienced first contact in multiple waves between 1996 and 2015, resulting in access to healthcare and goods but also exposing them to diseases, dependencies, and cultural shifts; four infants died in the past year due to illnesses.
Progress
60% 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
Uluru Dialogue Condemns Lack of Progress on Indigenous Rights
The Uluru Dialogue criticized the Albanese government for insufficient progress on Indigenous rights, citing worsening Closing the Gap data and the absence of a binding agreement, despite the upcoming Garma festival, which provides a platform for government pronouncements on Indigenous issues.
Uluru Dialogue Condemns Lack of Progress on Indigenous Rights
The Uluru Dialogue criticized the Albanese government for insufficient progress on Indigenous rights, citing worsening Closing the Gap data and the absence of a binding agreement, despite the upcoming Garma festival, which provides a platform for government pronouncements on Indigenous issues.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Closing the Gap Initiative Fails to Meet Targets, Exacerbating Inequality
Australia's Closing the Gap initiative is failing to meet most targets, with only four of nineteen goals on track, despite some improvement in education and housing. Key areas like adult imprisonment rates and child welfare are worsening, highlighting a continued systemic inequality.
Closing the Gap Initiative Fails to Meet Targets, Exacerbating Inequality
Australia's Closing the Gap initiative is failing to meet most targets, with only four of nineteen goals on track, despite some improvement in education and housing. Key areas like adult imprisonment rates and child welfare are worsening, highlighting a continued systemic inequality.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Coroner Recommends Prison Healthcare Overhaul Following Aboriginal Woman's Death
A Victorian coroner has recommended wide-ranging improvements to prison healthcare after a 30-year-old Aboriginal woman, Heather Calgaret, died in Dame Phyllis Frost prison in November 2021 from respiratory failure likely triggered by inappropriately prescribed opiate replacement therapy; the corone...
Coroner Recommends Prison Healthcare Overhaul Following Aboriginal Woman's Death
A Victorian coroner has recommended wide-ranging improvements to prison healthcare after a 30-year-old Aboriginal woman, Heather Calgaret, died in Dame Phyllis Frost prison in November 2021 from respiratory failure likely triggered by inappropriately prescribed opiate replacement therapy; the corone...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Bill C-5 sparks conflict between Indigenous economic interests and treaty rights
Bill C-5, the One Canadian Economy Act, allows the Canadian government to bypass certain laws to expedite project approvals, raising concerns among Indigenous groups about the potential violation of treaty rights and the duty to consult; Indigenous-led businesses have conflicting opinions, some seei...
Bill C-5 sparks conflict between Indigenous economic interests and treaty rights
Bill C-5, the One Canadian Economy Act, allows the Canadian government to bypass certain laws to expedite project approvals, raising concerns among Indigenous groups about the potential violation of treaty rights and the duty to consult; Indigenous-led businesses have conflicting opinions, some seei...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Ecuador Ordered to Protect Last Isolated Indigenous Groups
On March 13, 2024, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights ruled that Ecuador must protect the Tagaeri and Taromenane, Ecuador's last voluntarily isolated indigenous groups, from threats like oil extraction and illegal logging, following a 19-year legal battle.
Ecuador Ordered to Protect Last Isolated Indigenous Groups
On March 13, 2024, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights ruled that Ecuador must protect the Tagaeri and Taromenane, Ecuador's last voluntarily isolated indigenous groups, from threats like oil extraction and illegal logging, following a 19-year legal battle.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 61 to 72 of 434 results