tag: radio
A film by veteran Ryan Begay brings the stories of Native service members to light. And a new publication by veteran Steven Sibley is providing valuable information to veterans and their families.
Four groups claiming to be Abenaki have gained state recognition in Vermont. A First Nation in Canada has objected to their status.
Native America Calling: PIQSIQ, Blaine Bailey and LOV on the Native Playlist (November 7, 2025)
From the Inuit sisters who perform as PIQSIQ to the United Keetoowah Band singer Blaine Bailey, find out what’s on the Native Playlist. 
Aboriginal people in Australia are on the precipice of cementing a historic agreement, the first treaty of its kind for the country.
Native America Calling: A new archive tells the story of Indigenous slavery (November 5, 2025)
A team of researchers are sifting through archival documents, artifacts even artwork to expand the story of Indigenous slavery. 
As the federal government shutdown drags on, tribes are feeling the brunt more than the general population.
Native America Calling: The looming wildfire crisis in the Arctic (November 3, 2025)
Researchers are documenting more and longer-lasting wildfires in the Arctic, affecting Native peoples in Alaska and Canada. 
The practice of celebrating the ancestors started long ago among Indigenous peoples in what is now known as Mexico.
Native America Calling: SNAP running out and Alaska traditional relief foods (October 29, 2025)
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program that low-income Native families rely on for food is about to run out of money. 
The Northern Cheyenne Tribe is consumed in a nasty political dispute. Meanwhile, President Buu Nygren continues to face questions over his leadership at the Navajo Nation.
The Cowichan Tribes have scored a major victory in court for their land rights in British Columbia. What’s next?
Among the thousands of staff cuts and billions of dollars eliminated from federal programs is support to prevent and respond to domestic violence.
Native America Calling: Leonard Peltier calls for unity, vigilance (October 22, 2025)
Tune into Native America Calling to hear from Leonard Peltier about his life following his release from federal prison. 
The cuts continue as President Donald Trump plans to eliminate another $500 million dollars for tribal housing, business development and infrastructure projects.
More than 1,000 Native people in Alaska have been uprooted from their tribal communities following disastrous storms.
It’s been almost a full century since Ojibwe hockey player Taffy Abel first set foot on the ice for the New York Rangers.
At least 40 tribes in Alaska are opposing a controversial road that President Donald Trump himself approved during the government shutdown.
Native America Calling: Shifting the balance in historical scholarship (October 14, 2025)
The stories and written documentation on boarding schools, Indian agents and even the fictional character, Paul Bunyan, all have an influence on how we view history. 
After an intensive two-year adult immersion program, the number of fluent Spokane Salish language speakers nearly doubled.
In the Tara Moses play, “Haunted,” two Native ghosts are caught in a seemingly endless cycle of haunting the prospective owners of a house. But there’s a twist.
Native America Calling: Walrus management in a changing Arctic (October 9, 2025)
Tune into Native America Calling to talk with Indigenous people who are connected to the Pacific walruses and learn how they are working to protect them.
A loss of billions of dollars in foreign aid is affecting Indigenous peoples around the world.
Native America Calling: Protecting sacred sites in urban areas (October 7, 2025)
Sacred sites sometimes get lost in urban settings as cities prioritize the needs of non-Native residents and commercial interests. 
People looking to move to their tribal homelands often have a hard time finding a home.
Two Native women from Oklahoma are carving distinct and inviting paths through the musical world.
Payments to tribes, law enforcement in tribal communities and health care for tribal citizens are all impacted by the shutdown of the federal government.
The National Museum of the American Indian is under review for exhibits and materials deemed derisive or partisan.
Native America Calling: Native in the Spotlight with Tina Kuckkahn (September 30, 2025)
For more than three decades, Tina Kuckkahn has centered her work on supporting Native culture and the arts. Join her for the Native in the Spotlight. 
Native America Calling: How will Native people fare in redistricting? (September 29, 2025)
An action by Republican lawmakers in Texas to redraw boundaries to favor their own candidates has implications for Native voters. 
The Donald Trump administration is questioning how Native history is being presented by the National Park Service.
Author and educator Robin Wall Kimmerer continues to weave together science, cultural knowledge, and the beauty of the natural environment in her work.
An unassuming eatery at the Pueblo of Isleta won the top prize at the New Mexico State Fair Green Chile Cheeseburger Challenge.
The High Seas Treaty aligns with the goals of many Indigenous peoples. But can it be enforced?
Native America Calling: Native Playlist with Khu.éex’ and Earth Surface People (September 22, 2025)
From Seattle to the Southwest, Khu.éex’ and Earth Surface People are next on your Native Playlist. 
Tune into Native America Calling to get insights from tribal leaders and legal experts on how banishment fits in with modern justice.
Native America Calling: Free speech and social media collide (September 17, 2025)
Native people In the U.S. and Canada are among those feeling the heat in the wake of Charlie Kirk’s death. 
Native America Calling: Tribal advocates sound the alarm over radioactive exposure (September 16, 2025)
The advocacy group Tewa Women United is warning about the release of radioactive gas from the infamous Los Alamos National Laboratory.
Native America Calling: Native women making leadership gains (September 15, 2025)
As with the general population, Native women lag behind men when it comes to elected political power. 
Two new major productions take on real life accounts with strong Native cultural themes.
Just as coronavirus infections are on the rise, federal authorities are throwing confusing recommendations into the mix.
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