Julian Brave NoiseCat, Secwepemc & St’at’imc, has reported stories for publications like The New York Times, the Washington Post, and National Geographic. On Thursday, the Heising-Simons Foundation announced NoiseCat as one of two winners of the 2022 American Mosaic Journalism Prize. He shares more on this major recognition. 

https://twitter.com/HSFdn/status/1491777545565401088

(Related: Indigenous journalist awarded $100K prize)

A new book from the Minnesota Historical Society Press is a heartfelt blend of oral histories and traditional Dakota legends. “Voices from Pejuhutazizi” is written by Sisseton-Wahpeton Dakota authors Teresa Peterson and Walter “Super” LaBatte, Jr. They share some stories with us! 

  • The Snoqualmie Tribe purchased 12,000 acres of its ancestral forestlands in King County, Washington last week. 
  • A bipartisan group of South Dakota lawmakers recommended a pair of proposals in the state House to fund a position to investigate cases of missing and murdered Indigenous people. 
  • February is Teen Dating Violence Awareness month. ICT’s Patty Talahongva reports.
  • An Oneida couple in Wisconsin is the co-winner of the seventh largest jackpot in Powerball history. 

You can find more details on this story at the top of the show. 

Thursday’s newscast was created with help from:

Aliyah Chavez, Kewa Pueblo, is the anchor of the ICT newscast. On Twitter: @aliyahjchavez.

Maxwell Montour, Pottawatomi, is a newscast editor for the ICT newscast. On Instagram: max.montour Montour is based in Phoenix.

Mary Grace Pewewardy, Hopi/Comanche/Kiowa, is an intern at Indian Country Today. On twitter: @mgpewewardy. Pewewardy is based in Phoenix, and enjoys playing video games.