June 18, 2024 ICT Newscast
Indian Country Today’s daily newscast
On Tuesday’s ICT Newscast, a blockbuster report aims to overhaul the relationship between Colorado and its Indigenous tribes. A pair of unlikely storytellers bring ancient wisdom, and a little gossip, to readers of ‘The Forgetters.’ The world’s largest tree is facing growing climate threats
A new report in Colorado examines the rich history of tribes in the state and the horrors visited on them by territorial, state and federal governments. ICT’s Stewart Huntington has an interview with one of the report’s lead authors.
The world’s largest tree, known as General Sherman, has passed a general health check. As ICT’s McKenzie Allen-Charmley reports, researchers in the U.S. are now saying the magnificent Giant Sequoias are facing threats due to the climate crisis.
Tribes across Turtle Island pass on stories central to creation through an oral tradition. Greg Sarris shares his latest collection of stories in “The Forgetters.” The tales are set Sonoma County north of San Francisco–home to the Coast Miwok and Southern Pomo Indians. ICT senior producer Shirley Sneve has more for us.
The list is out for the best in American Indian Youth Literature. From picture books to middle grades, and even young adults. ICT’s Shirley Sneve talks with the president of the American Indian Library Association Allison Waukau.
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@JamesFox1
October 9, 2025 at 7:59 pm
My Parents were Tuaght not to Teach their children the Language FOR FEAR OF BEING TARGETED !!! YES !!! Eastern band Cherokee
@CorndancerHawkeyes91254
October 9, 2025 at 7:59 pm
Thank You, ICT for the teachings of Indigenous History, and past and present happenings…
I am taking a Native American class in the Fall of 2024, looking forward to learning more about my Indigenous Ancestors.
My great-great grandma said never to say I am American Indian because I would be looked down spit on worse than a Black person.
I never understood until…
The hosts are interesting to listen to and Greg Sarris is right the Indigenous people are funny.
I grew up in Chicago which was chaos and I moved to San Diego California once in the San Diego American Indian community, I met many in the gathering circles of healing events, Pow Wow's Health events, etc. I felt a difference because I laughed a lot it was humor laughing and felt healing to my heart and soul.
I never once had a bad experience in the circle of Indigenous Love.
A'ho!
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