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In a landmark move reflecting a more inclusive and expansive mission, the American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA) on Monday announced its official transition to the American Indigenous Tourism Association. The new name, effective immediately, aligns with Indigenous Peoples’ Day, symbolizing the organization’s deepened commitment to spotlighting the rich, diverse cultures of Indigenous peoples across the United States and its territories.
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This Day in History: On October 14, 1964, history was made on the track in Tokyo, Japan, as Billy Mills, a relatively unknown American runner, stunned the world by winning the gold medal in the 10,000-meter race at the Summer Olympics. His victory remains one of the most remarkable upsets in Olympic history and a testament to determination, resilience, and the human spirit.
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Earlier this year, Nevada state lawmakers passed a bipartisan bill to formally recognize the second Monday in October as Indigenous Peoples’ Day. However, Republican Governor Joe Lombardo vetoed the measure, leaving Nevada without official recognition on the day most states now observe—even as sovereign Tribal Nations continue to lead the celebrations.
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The following statement was released today on Indigenous Peoples' Day by the acting chairman of the Indian Gaming Association, David Z. Bean:
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Native CDFI Network Responds to Administration’s Decision to Eliminate CDFI Fund and Terminate Staff
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On Friday, October 10, the Trump Administration announced sweeping layoffs across multiple federal agencies as part of its response to the ongoing government shutdown—an unprecedented move that now includes the dismantling of the Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI) Fund.
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Dr. Shelly C. Lowe (Navajo), president of the Institute of American Indian Arts wrote the following letter to reaffirm our the institute's commitment to honoring Indigenous Peoples in a visible and intentional way.
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- By Dr. Shelly C. Lowe
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Happy Indigenous Peoples' Day! It's a good day to be Indigenous!
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On Sunday, the Smithsonian announced its temporary closure on X, adding that its social media accounts will likely remain inactive until the federal government reopens. The closure affects all Smithsonian institutions, including the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C., and New York City.
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As the nation observes Indigenous Peoples' Day, Navajo activist and author Mark Charles is urging Americans to move beyond symbolic gestures and confront the deeper truths of this country’s history.
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- By Native StoryLab