A brand new part-Native owned and operated coffee shop is now open in north Minneapolis, off I-94 (on the corner of 42nd and Lyndale). The 42nd Avenue Station will feature open-mic night’s as well free music in the evenings. They also have room for business meetings, light lunches, and other group gatherings. Owners are Robert Rice and Geno Gelhaye. 4171 Lyndale Avenue N., Minneapolis, MN. For more information, call 612-845-8124 or 612-710-8177.
The Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians will host a screening of the documentary Nine Little Indians on November 17 at the Sky Dancer Event Center in Belcourt, North Dakota, highlighting the experiences of nine Native sisters who survived abuse in the American Indian boarding school system. Directed by award-winning filmmaker Shannon Kring and executive […]
As communities across the country observe Veterans Day on November 11th, The Circle joins tribal nations in honoring the Native American men and women who have served, and continue to serve, in the United States Armed Forces. Native Americans have a long history of military service, with participation rates historically among the highest of any […]
Tipiziwin Tolman, a Dakota and Lakota student from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, says a flight attendant on an Alaska Airlines flight from Seattle to Vancouver told her to remove the medicine pouches she wore around her neck or leave the plane. Tolman was traveling to a First Nations Language Keepers conference in Saskatoon. She […]
A recent fire at the building housing The Circle’s office has created unexpected challenges for our independent Native newspaper.
Thankfully, with the help of community members, we were able to recover our newspaper archives dating back to the 1980s. These irreplaceable records preserve decades of Native community history, cultural knowledge, and stories.
Your donation will help The Circle recover from the fire, protect our historical archives, and continue sharing Native voices for generations to come.
Every contribution makes a difference.
Pinagigi — Thank you for helping preserve generations of Native stories.
