Native American
Stay current with all the latest and breaking news about Native American, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 379 stories have been published about Native American which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.Media Bias Breakdown
How is the media covering Native American?Native American often is covered by Center Media sources.
Left: 33%
Center: 50%
17%
Stay current with all the latest and breaking news about Native American, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 379 stories have been published about Native American which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.
Location of Coverage About Native AmericanBased on 379 recent stories
20% Local Coverage68% National Coverage12% International Coverage
Media Bias Breakdown
How is the media covering Native American?Native American often is covered by Center Media sources.
Left: 33%
Center: 50%
17%
Top Native American News
Latest News Stories
Native American · MinnesotaA Minnesota Democrat in the state legislature is facing criticism after alllegedly posting online that White Christians who adopt Native American children are contributing to "genocide."
Minnesota legislator: 'I'm sick of White Christians' adopting Native American babies, continuing 'genocide'
88% Right coverage: 8 sources
Native American · HonoluluTwo Native Hawaiian men wouldn’t have brutally beaten a man if he weren’t white, a U.S. judge said Thursday in sentencing them to yearslong prison terms for a hate crime in a case that reflects Hawaii’s nuanced and complicated relationship with race.
A hate crime lays bare Hawaii’s complicated race relations
73% Center coverage: 15 sources
Native American · WashingtonU.S. officials will work to restore more large bison herds to Native American lands under a Friday order from Interior Secretary Deb Haaland that calls for the government to tap into Indigenous knowledge in its efforts to conserve the burly animals that are an icon of the American West.
US to focus bison restoration on expanding tribal herds
63% Center coverage: 60 sources
Native AmericanThe ad shows a man in Native American attire crying at the sight of smokestacks and litter. The nonprofit that originally commissioned the advertisement is retiring it. The National Congress of American Indians says the ad has always been inappropriate. The late actor Iron Eyes Cody was a recognizable face in households nationwide.
Native American group vows to retire 'inappropriate' so-called 'Crying Indian' ad
71% Center coverage: 7 sources
Native American · WashingtonSince its debut in 1971, an anti-pollution ad showing a man in Native American attire shed a single tear at the sight of smokestacks and litter taking over a once unblemished landscape has become an indelible piece of TV pop culture.
Rights to 'Crying Indian' ad to go to Native American group
48% Center coverage: 37 sources
Native AmericanThe remains, possibly more than 300 years old, were unearthed by people digging a ditch for a water line on an upstate New York farm in August 1964. Police called a Cornell anthropology professor, who determined the remains belonged to a young adult male of Native American ancestry. The remains were stored on campus until after the professor's death in 2014, when they were transferred to the anthropology department.
Cornell Univ. returns Native American remains dug up in 1964
62% Center coverage: 8 sources
Native American · WashingtonA Native American attorney who oversaw New Mexico’s Indian Affairs Department has been tapped to serve as a top legal adviser to U.S. Department of the Interior Secretary Deb Haaland.
Interior secretary hires Native American as legal counsel
64% Left coverage: 11 sources
Native American · South DakotaA 12-year-old asthmatic boy was among six people who died on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation in South Dakota during the storm. The tribe says all of the deaths could have been prevented were it not for systemic failures and a lack of timely help. Targets of the frustration include Republican Gov. Kristi Noem, the U.S. Congress, the Indian Health Service and even the tribe itself.
South Dakota tribe: Storm deaths 'could have been prevented'
Coverage: 17 sources
