Parole or no parole? By: Native Sun News Today Staff Leonard Peltier ( courtesy photo) RAPID CITY – Protests in Rapid City and in other parts of the country are calling for a parole for Leonard Peltier.
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Shared by Native Sun News Today February 17, 2022
Winter in Rapid City – 1973 By Don Barnett Former Mayor of Rapid City Don Barnett (courtesy photo) RAPID CITY – At this moment of optimism at the dawn of another beautiful fall in South Dakota, and as we remember that terrible and tragic shock some
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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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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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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
Read More Shared by Native Sun News Today February 11, 2022
“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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Lame Deer family pleads for awareness after one of their own is killed Deanna Limberhand Photo by Alina Hauter LAME DEER — Deanna Limberhand is one of the many indigenous women in Montana who have either been murdered or are currently missing. Her family is still looking for answers
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Speculation grows on leadership at I.H.S Funding levels and COVID-19 pandemic are among top concerns By Acee Agoyo, Indianz.Com Elizabeth Fowler, seen on the far right during a visit to the Native American Health Center in Oakland, California, currently serves as acting director of the Indian Health Service.
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Houseless and hungry By Clara Caufield, NSNT Staff Writer Part IV RAPID CITY – What normally happens to a homeless person who is drunk, passed out and in danger of freezing to death in a big city? If they are lucky, somebody will notice and call the cops. Going
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Standing Rock withdraws as a Dakota Access Pipeline Cooperating Agency amid serious safety concerns Water released into the Missouri River compromises emergency plans for Dakota Access Pipeline and puts Reservation at risk FORT YATES, N. D. – Newly elected Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Chairperson Janet Alkire is calling
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