Stephanie Woodard - In These Times

Meet Alex Han

In These Times is growing: We’re excited to announce that labor organizer and activist Alex Han has joined us as the new Executive Director.

Stephanie Woodard is an award-winning journalist who has written investigative articles for In These Times. Her new book is American Apartheid: The Native American Struggle for Self-Determination and Inclusion.

FeatureInvestigationGoodman Institute

Mining Companies Strike Gold by Destroying Public Lands

Indigenous tribes sound the alarm about a mining boom

DispatchRural America

Native Voters Could Swing the 2020 Election—If They’re Able to Vote

Menominee tribal citizens are working to make Native votes count in Wisconsin

Bringing Back the Buffalo Was Always Important to the Rosebud Sioux. The Pandemic Made It Urgent

Sioux Tribes Are Protecting Their People from Pandemic. The Governor Is Trying to Stop Them

‘To Preserve the Future of Our Past’: Tribes Work for World Heritage Designation of Ohio Earthworks

At First-Ever Native American Presidential Forum, Candidates Answer to Centuries of Injustice

With Indian country’s electoral power growing, presidential hopefuls pledged to honor treaties and enact structural change.

Removing the Stain of Wounded Knee: Members of Congress Move to Rescind Medals of Honor

Native Americans Take Power

The new wave of indigenous elected officials.

Native Americans Scored Big Election Wins in Washington State and Beyond

On Tuesday, Puyallup tribe members celebrated a landmark police accountability initiative, as well as Native victories nationwide.

Digital Smoke Signals in the 2018 Midterms

20,000 Native Voters for North Dakota?

Court Backs Navajo Candidate, Blasts Utah County

Navajo Candidate Kicked Off Utah Ballot Files Suit

Plant a Tree: A Native Community Takes a Step to Reverse Climate Change

Warnings from First Americans: Insidious Changes Are Underway that Will Affect Us All

Civil-Rights Complaint Details Horrific—Even Deadly—Discrimination Against Native Kids

Reprieve for an Ancient Site: A Mining Company and a Tribe Find a Way to Work Together

Building on Standing Rock, Native Americans Lead the Way at the People’s Climate March in D.C.

Voices from the Movement for Native Lives

Advocates talk about the country's "silent, comfortable genocide."

InvestigationGoodman Institute

Native Americans Are Being Killed by Police at a Higher Rate Than Any Other Group

These deaths are rarely covered in the media, but now, Native groups are organizing for justice in a growing Native Lives Matter movement.

How the U.S. Government Is Helping Corporations Plunder Native Land

The Bureau of Indian Affairs is charged with protecting Native interests. Instead, it's letting corporations grab their land for pennies.

Return to Sender: Navajo Voters Reject Mail-in Voting

Native American Graphic Novel Selected As Among Year’s Best

Eve of Destruction: Bureau of Land Management Sacrifices Native Site to Mining Group

Going Postal: How All-Mail Voting Thwarts Navajo Voters

In Rare Move, the Justice Department Drafts a Bill of Its Own—To Ensure Native Voting Rights

InvestigationGoodman Institute

The Missing Native Vote

Nearly 50 years after the Voting Rights Act, American Indians still don't have equal access to the ballot box.