It’s hard to describe the anger and hurt First Nations people have felt since a man threw a bomb into a crowd of men, women and children on 26 January in Boorloo Perth. In the crowd were old folks, babies in arms, toddlers in prams, gathering peacefully as our families do every year on our National Day of Mourning. The Western Australian police say he threw a fragment bomb containing screws and ball-bearings, the kind designed to send shrapnel flying and cause maximum damage. It is due to luck and presumably the incompetence of the bomb-maker that it did not explode. It was a bomb. We can say that now. Not an “alleged” bomb, not a “bomb scare” or an “incident” involving a “homemade device”. Now that the man has been charged with a terror offence, the media – where it has chosen to pay attention to the story – can finally drop the quote marks and use direct language. First Nations communities have been asking why it took nine days for this charge to be laid. And why it happened after sustained pressure from our leadership and allies, including independent media and the handful of First Nations journalists working...

COULD BE FILED. IF THEY WILL BE FILED. RIGHT NOW, A GATHERING THAT SHINES A LIGHT ON MISSING AND MURDERED INDIGENOUS PEOPLES HAPPENING IN WHEATLAND. KCRA 3’S MELANIE WINGO SHOWS US WHAT TRIBES FROM ACROSS CALIFORNIA ARE DOING TO ADDRESS...

California's Tribal Policy Summit unites lawmakers and tribal leaders to tackle the ongoing missing and murdered Indigenous people crisis, highlighting progress. Example video title will go here for this video Example video title will go here for this video To...

By Nabiha Shahab, Yayasan Jejak Pulang. Extreme weather patterns are no longer an early warning, but a deadly reality. In recent years, peaking throughout 2025, Indonesia has been hit by a series of increasingly severe hydrometeorological disasters. Flash floods, landslides,...

Tribes from across the Midwest are working to ensure members in the Twin Cities have proper identification.

YouTube video by Avispa Midia

​Each year on February 2, the world observes World Wetlands Day, marking the 1971 adoption of the Convention on Wetlands in Ramsar, Iran. What began as a modest international agreement has grown into a global framework for recognizing the ecological,...

YouTube video by PBS Origins

The Assembly of First Nations recently issued an official travel advisory to all its members considering travel to the United States. “The Assembly of First Nations has heard reports that some First Nation citizens have been subjected to increased questioning...

Rainfall in the Cordillera, the region where the terraces are located, varies widely. In some valleys, more than 6 feet (2 metres) of rain fall per year, while higher elevations commonly receive closer to 13 feet (4 metres). In both...

YouTube video by Indigenous Revolution