For the November 1 ICT Newscast, reaction from last week’s presidential apology for the federal government’s American Indian and Alaska Native boarding school assimilation policies.

On the October 25 edition of the ICT Newscast, the general election is less than two weeks away. There’s more than 200 Indigenous candidates running for office. Meet some Indigenous students that are making a difference

The ICT Newscast features politics, ballots in tribal languages. A Seattle organization serves culture with housing and a new definition of the Rez Car

Tribal sovereignty defines a nation-to-nation relationship with the U.S. federal government. This week’s ICT Newscast looks at the breadth of this concept. Hear an update from IndigiPolitics on the upcoming election.

In honor of Orange Shirt Day, the ICT Newscast focuses on a painful period for Indigenous communities -- the boarding school era

For this week’s edition of the ICT Newscast, school is back in session! We examine the development of Native education, highlighting both its inspirational and historical milestones as well as the challenges and solutions faced today

For this week’s edition of the ICT Newscast, a look at a critical issue facing Native communities

On Thursday’s ICT Newscast, Lily Gladstone stars in "Fancy Dance," and she's sharing the screen with another Indigenous actor getting high acclaim. We talk to both of them. On IndigiPolitics, Representative Tom Cole easily wins his GOP primary election. Perpetuating the Ojibwe language is at the forefront of a new Bush Fellow's goal

On Tuesday’s ICT Newscast, award-winning director Erica Tremblay talks about her new movie starring Lily Gladstone. A bill establishing a truth and healing commission has passed a key committee in Congress. A new class of Bush Fellows has been selected. PBS North takes a look at one Ojibwe artist

On Monday’s ICT Newscast, an ancestor of Congress member Tom Cole will be inducted into the national Native American Hall of Fame. Find out who. A report about the Phoenix police department gets concerning reactions from local Indigenous leaders. A gathering of experts in the Pacific Northwest advance language. Electronic ballots are new to tribes in Nevada—how will it affect the swing state?

On Thursday’s ICT Newscast, the results are in from this week's round of primaries. What are the take aways for Indian Country? It’s a historic trade mission for Indigenous food, and the international event has the backing of the ag department. A Dakota woman writes of seasons, family and food

On this special edition of the ICT Newscast we take a look at how Indigenous communities are both disproportionately impacted by the effects of climate change – and showing leadership on how to adapt

On Tuesday’s ICT Newscast, a blockbuster report aims to overhaul the relationship between Colorado and its Indigenous tribes. A pair of unlikely storytellers bring ancient wisdom, and a little gossip, to readers of 'The Forgetters.' The world's largest tree is facing growing climate threats

On Monday’s ICT Newscast, Tewa traditions continue through the Poeh Cultural Center. Kodiak, Alaska is home to the language and art of the Alutiiq world. A central database makes it easier to learn about co-management pacts

Coming up, we talk about the repatriation of Native human remains in Arizona. How and why some universities haven’t given these precious items back to where they belong. Plus, the Gila River Indian Community has gone from humble beginnings to the largest casino enterprise in Arizona. And, on this week’s IndigiPolitics, two Indigenous members of Congress face tougher than expected primaries.

On Thursday’s ICT Newscast, Arizona State University is slow to return Native remains. Find out more. A Cowlitz ceremony teaches youth to prepare sacred salmon. Mount Blue Sky stands tall as a beacon of healing in Colorado

On Wednesday’s ICT Newscast, IndigiPolitics looks at the southern border issues and important congressional races. An Arizona community college is fast tracking workers into the semiconductor industry. The centennial of the Indian Citizenship Act and its connection to voting rights

On Tuesday’s ICT Newscast, Leonard Peltier has his first parole hearing in a decade. Angel Charley is running for a seat in the New Mexico Senate. More on the centennial of the Indian Citizenship Act. A tribe is Idaho prioritizing education

On Monday’s ICT Newscast, a new CDC report shows concerning data for pregnant people and COVID-19 infections. Rapid City invests in brick and mortar for Native Americans. For Pride Month, a Two-Spirit powwow in San Francisco

Coming up, celebrating 30 years of triumph, an Arizona tribe marks the anniversary of its first casino. Plus, 100 years later and the fight for fair voting continues. We explore the state of Indigenous voting rights on the centennial of the Indian Citizenship Act on this week’s IndigiPolitics. And, ICT remembers the impactful life and legacy of Ernie Stevens Senior.

On Wednesday’s ICT Newscast, on IndigiPolitics, the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 and equitable voting rights. Filmmaker Rebekka Schlichting tackles food sovereignty in "Seed Warriors"

On Tuesday’s ICT Newscast, introducing Miteh Atoske — a life skills program putting healing first. What does the future hold for Indigenous people? Illuminative updates its Native Truth survey for some answers. Anton Treuer is out with a new novel

On Monday’s ICT Newscast, a civil rights report in South Dakota reveals disparities for Native students. Part two of an interview with the CEO of Gila River Resorts and Casinos. And Joy Harjo reflects on challenges facing youth today with wisdom of the elders

Coming up, baseball is an iconic sport globalled and a treasured tradition for the Pueblos of the Southwest. Hear from some of today’s players. Plus, we are nearing the 100th anniversary of the Indian Citizenship Act. And the Tohono O’Odham Nation takes the reins of its horses by learning about ferrier skills.

On Thursday’s ICT Newscast, an Arizona tribe celebrates its success after opening its first casino 30 years ago. A new database shines the light of truth on the troubling history of Indian boarding schools. “The Avengers” are back – this time it's in the Lakota language

On Wednesday’s ICT Newscast, we are nearing the 100th anniversary of the Indian Citizenship Act. We check in on the record number of Indigenous nominees at the upcoming Canadian Screen Awards. A Nipmuc musician and photographer shares his work, the Tohono O'odham Nation takes the reins of its horses by learning about farrier skills

On Tuesday’s ICT Newscast, baseball is iconic for the Pueblos of the southwest. Learn about this unique history and hear from some of today's players. Canadian premier Wab Kinew brings smiles, after getting back in the powwow circle

Coming up, on this special Memorial Day edition of the ICT Newscast we pay tribute to the brave men and women who have made the ultimate sacrifice in the U.S. military. Join us for inspiring stories that honor these remarkable heroes and their unbreakable spirit.

On Wednesday’s ICT Newscast, tensions continue in South Dakota between tribes and Governor Kristi Noem. The latest from Flandreau Santee Sioux – banning Governor Kristi Noem from its homelands. Meet the retired Ojibwe professors behind Black Bears and Blueberries Publishing. Fallout continues in New Mexico after a Native American student was stopped from wearing a beaded graduation cap and eagle plume at her graduation

On Tuesday’s ICT Newscast, we go all the way east for some Passamaquoddy medicine an Oklahoma delicacy — feeding tribal nations for generations. And a check in with a High Plains nonprofit investing in Native youth

On Monday’s ICT Newscast, the US Department of Agriculture is acting on tribal input. A tribal leader in California takes stock of newly protected, sacred land. And land back takes a new twist in an upcoming novel by Conor Kerr

Coming up, how does the Quinault Nation grapple with the threats of climate change? ICT sheds light on relocation and resiliency. Plus, a tribe hasn’t seen salmon for over a century but a major dam removal could change that. And, the nation’s 23rd Poet Laureate talks about the issues facing Native people in the world

On Thursday’s ICT Newscast, we talk one-on-one with today's indigenous change makers, including a brother-sister weaving-duo and an Emmy-nominated producer. They share their thoughts, dreams and insights

On Wednesday’s ICT Newscast, Christina Haswood talks about her Kansas state senate campaign. The U.S. Army responds to a lawsuit challenging how it handles repatriating Native remains

On Tuesday’s ICT Newscast, a major dam removal project could bring salmon back to southern Oregon. A new report uncovers how money is being mismanaged in prisons. What is causing FAFSA processing delays

On Monday’s ICT Newscast, we talk one-on-one with today's Indigenous change makers, as they share their thoughts, dreams and insights

We continue our coverage of the Quinault Nation facing climate change head on. And tribal leaders look for answers and funding through appropriations. Plus, an immersion school in Montana keeps the Salish language alive.

On Thursday’s ICT Newscast, for Mother’s Day, we honor the women in our lives, who've made a difference. Meet the women warriors of the American Indian Movement, who were at Wounded Knee. Mary Annette Pember visits St. Mary's Indian Boarding School to connect her mother's past to family and history. Author Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve reflects on her childhood on the Rosebud Sioux Indian Reservation

On Wednesday’s ICT Newscast, IndigiPolitics this week looks at Washington updates. Part three of our series on climate change focuses on Native leadership. Joy Harjo reflects on challenges facing youth with wisdom of the elders. And a peek at what Native stars wore at the Met Gala

On Tuesday’s ICT Newscast, we continue our coverage of the Quinault Nation's challenge of relocation. Student protests spread across the US but why? And we learn how a school in Montana is teaching Indigenous languages

On Monday’s ICT Newscast, we begin a three part series on the Quinault Indian Nation facing climate change. We go to Peru to the Montaro Valley to learn about the potato—an important indigenous vegetable

On this week’s IndigiPolitics, we discuss potential vice presidential picks. And, an attorney shares tips for graduates who want to acknowledge their cultural identity on the stage. Plus, an Indigenous actor and singer goes beyond the big screen to advocate for men’s health

On Thursday’s ICT Newscast, we are diving into the world of Indigenous athletics, from a soccer star who is the focus of a mini-doc, to an Oglala Lakota football player sharing lesson from the NFL. Plus, a Native-led arts organization is making big changes

On Wednesday’s ICT Newscast, one of the trailblazers of Native American restaurants. Find out what's cooking at Denver-based Tocabe. An Arizona history professor grapples with issues felt by Indigenous families at the southern border. On this week's IndigiPolitics, we're less than 200 days from a presidential election. John Tahsuda has the latest

On Tuesday’s ICT Newscast, get out the popcorn! There's a new Native movie to stream. Graduation season is here! We have some helpful tips for Native grads to make your big day a celebration of cultural pride. Chief Sustainability Officer Mark Podlasly shares his vision of economic development for First Nations

Coming up, an animation features the beauty of Indigenous cultures. And, from shifting game patterns to moving fishing spots, we dive into how climate change is impacting food sources for Native communities. Plus, ICT’s regular contributor Mike Stopp talks about Tom Cole’s new role and international advocacy for tribes

On Thursday’s ICT Newscast, the final season of Netflix's “Spirit Rangers has been released. Its creator tells us what's in the store for the end of the series. And ICT's Renata Birkenbuel explores the impact and complexities of land grant universities for Native communities and students. Two Yankton Sioux brothers tell us they find a spirit in everything and translate that to their art

On Wednesday’s ICT Newscast, regular contributor Michael Stopp weighs in on U.S. Representative Tom Cole's new role and the risk of budget cuts for Native American specific federal offices. A Sicangu food sovereignty initiative is showing communities how to become more self-sufficient. A youth project buys back land next to sacred site