AMC’s “Dark Winds” has a new season premiering on July 30th. The show is filled with Indigenous talent both in front of and behind the screen. ICT’s Paris Wise has this interview with series lead Zahn McCarron.

We often report on the costs of moving to clean energy while respecting tribal sovereignty. ICT’s Editor-at-Large Mark Trahant talks about his latest reporting.

As co-chair of the Denver American Indian Commission Joshua Emerson sees some positive things, but remains wary. He’s also a stand-up comedian, whose love of comedy comes from the humor that flows through Indian Country. ICT’s Stewart Huntington has this interview.

  • Alaska’s largest tribal hospital has lost its accreditation status. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services found that the 172-bed facility had deficiencies with its emergency services and governing body. In a statement, The Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium said the issues have nothing to do with the quality of care patients receive at the center, but with internal governance issues.
  • The Red Lake Nation is moving to reclaim stewardship of land tribal leaders say was stolen in 1889. ICT’s Stewart Huntington visited the Minnesota community and has this story.
  • The Cherokee Nation’s “OsiyoTV” earned six Heartland Regional Emmy Awards, after receiving nine nominations. It was for the tribe’s cultural documentary series called “Osiyo, Voices of the Cherokee People” that features the nation’s people, history, language and culture.