Murdered & Missing Indigenous Peoples
Runaway children in the Dakotas account for majority of missing Indigenous persons reports
In September, at least 73 Native people were reported missing in North and South Dakota — 65 are children
FACES OF THE BOOM: Preacher in the Patch reaches out to oilfield workers, jail inmates
Founder & Editor in Chief
This story was filed on December 2, 2013
“Crank it up for another 90 seconds with A Preacher in the Patch &. Oil Patch, that is.” That catchphrase is well-known to radio listeners in western North Dakota, where lifelong Williston man Ron Evitt began a radio ministry in 1997 incorporating his oilfield background. read more
Support press freedom in Indian Country.
Jodi Rave Spotted Bear (Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation)
Founder & Editor in Chief
Location: Twin Buttes, North Dakota
Spoken Languages: English
Topic Expertise: Federal trust relationship with American Indians; Indigenous issues ranging from spirituality and environment to education and land rights
See the journalist page© Buffalo's Fire. All rights reserved.
This article is not included in our Story Share & Care selection.The content may only be reproduced with permission from the Indigenous Media Freedom Alliance. Please see our content sharing guidelines.
Murdered & Missing Indigenous Peoples
Q & A: Kimberly Lining on what it takes to be a volunteer for an MMIP organization
MMIW Search & Hope Alliance coordinator discusses upcoming volunteer training and misconceptions about the role
Cultural Preservation
Why you should Indigenize your holiday meals — and recipes to help you do it
Chef Nephi and UTTC students celebrate food as medicine
Arts, Culture & Sports
Beyond the red suit: How Native Santas are reclaiming holiday representation
By blending tribal regalia with holiday tradition, Indigenous veterans in Oregon are creating a safe, inclusive space where children see themselves in the magic of Christmas.
Arts, Culture & Sports
Tribes plan to ‘rock’ the Little Bighorn Battlefield during 150th commemoration
Thousands of Natives expected to camp, bring horses, tell stories about Custer’s defeat