Justice Department to expand efforts to address missing and murdered Indigenous people
Bill in New Mexico Legislature to create missing persons day heads to House committee
Haskell Indian Nations University in Kansas to continue spring semester online for now

02-04-22 National Native News

America's attempt to separate Native children from their families didn't end with boarding schools. In the decades after World War II, the U.S. government created the Indian Adoption Project, an effort designed to place Native kids with white parents. In this one-hour documentary, producer Melissa Olson explores the personal and historical impact of this policy. Her Ojibwe mother, Judy Olson, was raised by a white family. So were the mothers of several friends. The emotional impact of the Indian Adoption Project — and similar state projects — continues today. Produced by Melissa Olson and Ryan Katz. Edited by Todd Melby. (Photo: Kip Moon, Courtesy of Kip Moon.)

Stolen Childhoods

The only five-minute daily newscast dedicated to Native issues featuring anchor Antonia Gonzales (Navajo) with reporters and storytellers from your community and around the globe.

02-04-22 National Native News

National Native News

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