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The American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA)—the only national organization solely devoted to advancing cultural tourism in Native Nations and communities across the United States—invites travelers to explore Indigenous destinations and experiences this travel season, as the U.S. Travel Association celebrates National Travel and Tourism Week (NTTW), May 4–10, 2025.
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On Monday, the Nevada Senate Committee on Government Affairs heard Assembly Bill 144, sponsored by Assemblymember Shea Backus.
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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Digital publisher Indian Country Media, LLC has launched Native StoryLab, a new strategic media and marketing division specializing in authentic Indigenous storytelling and communications.
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On April 24, the Missing and Murdered Diné Relatives (MMDR) Task Force reviewed critical updates from a training session led by representatives of the Amber Alert in Indian Country initiative. The session focused on tools and strategies to strengthen the Navajo Nation’s response to cases involving missing Indigenous children.
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In an explosive interview on Native Bidaské, new National Indian Health Board CEO A.C. Locklear (Lumbee) pulls back the curtain on the urgent health challenges facing Native American communities in the second Trump administration.
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On April 24, Osage LLC celebrated a major milestone as Candy Thomas, Director of Self-Governance and Strategic Planning for the Osage Nation, and Osage LLC Board Member Rick Perrier accepted the keys to the newly renovated Skyway36 drone testing facility from Darren Burns, President and CEO of Wallace Design Collective.
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Carrie Johnson (Chickasaw Nation / Pawnee Nation), a 23-year-old student member of the Indigenous Journalists Association (IJA), called for stronger protections and funding for Indigenous media during the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII) this week.
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Tlingit & Haida is partnering to build two new early education facilities on Prince of Wales (POW) Island, with construction now underway in Klawock and Craig, Alaska. The Tribe recently held ceremonial groundbreakings at both sites to celebrate this important milestone in expanding early childhood education in Southeast Alaska.
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Native News Online's sister publication Tribal Business News reports on Tuesday that the U.S. Supreme Court has declined to hear the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians' case seeking to force the federal government to take 71 acres near Detroit into trust for a potential casino development.
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