DFLGOTV_WebBanner_1800x150px

The Onion: Economy failing since US built on burial grounds

Share :
Facebook
X
DFLGOTV_WebBanner_1800x150px


Report: Economy Failing Because U.S.

Built On Ancient Indian Burial Grounds

This reporting is made possible by readers like you.

The Circle is a nonprofit newsroom with no tribal affiliation, no corporate ownership, and no paywall. Independent Native journalism depends on reader support.

Advertisement

Medicaid Exemptions - MN DHS Ad 2

Recent Stories

Advertisement

Medicaid Exemptions - MN DHS Ad 2

More From Uncategorized

Community Calendar – July 2024

Thru July 13 AL·TER·NA·TIVE: Frank Buffalo Hyde Exhibit AL·TER·NA·TIVE is a solo exhibition featuring a collection of paintings and sculptures from artist Frank Buffalo Hyde (Onondaga/Niimíipuu/Nez Perce). Vivid and pop-culture saturated, his work reflects on the commodification of American Indian culture, and the assertive roles for Native American identity in the contemporary world. Frank’s work […]

Political Matters – December 2023

By Mordecai Specktor PolyMet scheme hits another snag In late November, an administrative law judge issued a report that recommended that the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) deny a “Permit to Mine” for the proposed NorthMet copper-nickel mine in northeastern Minnesota. This is a victory for the Fond du Lac Band and environmentalists that […]

Howes a game changer for Cloquet HS varsity soccer team

By Dan Ninham Rizal Agaton Howes is an enrolled Muscogee and a descendant of the Fond du Lac Ojibwe. His Ojibwe name is giniwens, meaning little golden eagle. He is a junior at Cloquet Senior High School in Cloquet, Minnesota and is a varsity soccer athlete for the Lumberjacks. During Agaton Howes varsity tenure, the […]

DFLGOTV_WebBanner_1800x150px

Search The Circle

Find stories, columns, events, and magazine features.

Help The Circle Recover & Preserve Native History

FIRE RECOVERY & ARCHIVE PRESERVATION FUND

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.