Community
MMIR: Native community unites in water and ground search for Standing Rock man, last seen on train bridge
It’s been 10 days since Renzo Bullhead disappeared
2021 Native American Journalism Fellowship application open through April 30
NAJF
This story was filed on
| The Native American Journalists Association (NAJA) is now accepting applications for the 2021 Native American Journalism Fellowship through April 30. Selected fellows will build their reporting skills during an on-site newsroom experience during the 2021 National Native Media Conference set for Sept. 16-18 (see below for newsroom dates) in Phoenix, Arizona. |
| In partnership with the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University, NAJA will facilitate a conference program featuring best practices in Indigenous media, training and workshops to support and enhance the knowledge and skills of journalists covering Indian Country. Fellows will be encouraged to report on relevant program content and explore deeper coverage post-conference in order to complete their fellowship requirements.
Attendance during all days of the NAJF Student Newsroom Sept. 13-19 is mandatory for all fellows, and the NAJA Education Committee will continue to evaluate COVID-19 travel logistics and announce updates as conditions warrant. Apply here. |
Community
Native Inc. staff push for change during Advocacy Day at North Dakota State Capitol
"This is Real Life": Local nonprofit calls for more support for unhoused, recovery services
Announcements
School software provider is the latest target of major hack of personal data
As more American companies are targeted in cyber crimes, there are a few things individuals can do to improve their “cyber hygiene,” cybersecurity experts say.
North Dakota Monitor
Community
Inaugural Tribal Econ Summit tackles financial growth on Northern Plains
Inaugural Tribal Econ Summit to tackle financial growth, collaboration for Indigenous communities in Northern Plains
Murdered & Missing Indigenous Peoples
Native university students share poetry, songs to honor MMIP victims and survivors
Oregon event highlights disproportionate rates of violence against women in Indian Country
Murdered & Missing Indigenous Peoples
Why we use ‘Murdered and Missing Indigenous Peoples’ at Buffalo’s Fire
We use MMIP in our reporting while honoring community use of MMIR
