Social support may lower Native Americans’ risk of heart disease SEATTLE, WA – Improving social support and connectedness could not only lower depression symptoms but also help reduce cardiovascular disease and death in older American Indians, according to a new analysis. Led by scientists at Washington State University,
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Shared by Native Sun News Today February 17, 2022
South Dakota Judge continues to block medication abortion restriction Late last night, a federal district court judge granted a preliminary injunction against a regulation that would have effectively eliminated access to medication abortion in South Dakota. The rule, created by the South Dakota Department of Health at the
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Rapid City painters earn big bucks The last year has seen unprecedented activity in the residential real estate market, with a growing number of buyers competing for a limited number of homes and sending prices upward. The scarcity of existing homes has created new opportunities for builders and construction
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Department of the Interior to solicit nominations for first-ever Secretary’s Tribal Advisory Committee WASHINGTON — In remarks at the National Congress of American Indians 2022 Executive Council Winter Session today, Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland announced that the Department is requesting nominations for Tribal member representatives for the
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South Dakota tribal college part of NASA plan to build housing for use on the moon and Mars By Bart Pfankuch Sinte Gleska University, a tribal college in Mission, S.D., may soon enter into a partnership with NASA that would result in new science education programs, more affordable housing for
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Modern gold rush threatens Black Hills By Talli Nauman Native Sun News Today Correspondent Joseph Robertson (courtesy photo) RAPID CITY — The results of a recent mapping project by Mato Ohitika Analytics LLC highlight “the vast extent of potential mining projects, as well as the modern
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“Into the Circle”, a short documentary admitted to the festival, shows how a Native charter school helps a Lakota family reclaim its heritage. CREDIT COURTESY / BHFF Film Festival explores Native films By Talli Nauman Native Sun News Today Correspondent
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Northern Cheyenne President ousted By Clara Caufield, NSNT Staff Writer
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Fighting drunk driving and remembering loved ones lost By Kevin Woster Val Pretends Eagle ( courtesy photo) Each breath was deep and slow and a little erratic for Val Pretends Eagle . The pain is still so fresh, the loss so profound, it can change the process of
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Misuse of Lakota ceremonies in TV show draws comments By Clara Caufield, NSNT Staff Writer Harold Salway ( courtesy photo) LAME DEER, Mont. – As a result of the story in a recent issue related to the presentation of Lakota ceremonies portrayed on the Yellowstone TV series, Native Sun
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