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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Indigenous People published by this site and its partners.

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    May 4, 2012 |Story| WPIX-LTV

  1. Dr Steve Gets Physical With Olivia Newton John

    Olivia Newton-John’s appeal seems to be timeless. With a career spanning more than four decades she is still a vibrant, creative individual that is adored by fans across the world. Born in Cambridge, England in 1948, the youngest child of Professor Brin Newton-John and Irene, daughter of Nobel Prize winning physicist, Max Born, Olivia moved to Melbourne, Australia with her family when she was five. By the age of fifteen, she had formed an all-girl group called Sol Four. Later that year she won a talent contest on the popular TV show, “Sing, Sing, Sing,” which earned her a trip to London. By 1963, Olivia was appearing on local daytime TV shows and weekly pop music programs in Australia. Olivia cut her first single for Decca Records in 1966, a version of Jackie DeShannon’s "Till You Say You’ll Be Mine." In 1971, she recorded a cover of Bob Dylan’s "If Not For You," co-produced by John Farrar, who she continues to collaborate with today.
    Olivia Newton-John’s appeal seems to be timeless. With a career spanning more than four decades she is still a vibrant, creative individual that is adored by fans across the world. Born in Cambridge, England in 1948, the youngest child of...

    Tags: PBS (tv network), Lifetime (tv network), Entertainment, London (England), Charles, Prince of Wales

    2. Jul 27, 2009 |Story| WPIX-LTV

  2. Steven Van Zandt

    "Steven Van Zandt is the nation's premier priest of garage rock, spreading the gospel of no-frills, fist-pumping rock roll."
    "Steven Van Zandt is the nation's premier priest of garage rock, spreading the gospel of no-frills, fist-pumping rock roll." -Entertainment Weekly, 2006 On April 7, 2002, coincidentally (or not?) the same date in 1967 that Tom Donahue kicked off...

    Tags: Entertainment, United Nations, Justice and Rights, Music Industry, Festive Events

    3. May 23, 2012 |Story| KDAF-LTV

  3. North Texas Woman Takes On Oil Company In Fight For Her Land

    TransCanada is the company planning to build the controversial Keystone XL Pipeline from Alberta all the way to the Gulf Coast near Houston.  The project, if completed, would cross thousands of miles including 1,200 feet of Julia Trigg Crawford’s land near the Oklahoma border.
    CW 33 News
    TransCanada is the company planning to build the controversial Keystone XL Pipeline from Alberta all the way to the Gulf Coast near Houston.  The project, if completed, would cross thousands of miles including 1,200 feet of Julia Trigg Crawford’s...

    Tags: TransCanada Corporation, Companies and Corporations, Trials, Politics, Upstream Oil and Gas Activities

    4. May 17, 2012 |Story| CNN

  4. White babies not the majority anymore

    U.S. minorities now represent more than half of America's population under the age of 1, the Census Bureau said, a historic demographic milestone with profound political, economic and social implications.
    CNN
    U.S. minorities now represent more than half of America's population under the age of 1, the Census Bureau said, a historic demographic milestone with profound political, economic and social implications. The bureau -- defining a minority as anyone who...

    Tags: Migration, Politics, Elections, Immigration, University of New Hampshire

    5. May 14, 2012 |Story| KIAH-LTV

  5. UN official recommends US return Mt. Rushmore to tribe

    What if you came home one day and found someone else living in your house? 
    KIAH
    What if you came home one day and found someone else living in your house?  In Texas, there’s a law that allows squatters to take over abandoned property for little next to nothing. It’s called Adverse Possession. But what happens if your...

    Tags: United Nations, Politics, International Organizations, Interior Policy, U.S. Supreme Court

    6. May 6, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  6. Nigerian man seeking political asylum faces deportation

    An attorney for a 28-year-old Nigerian man facing deportation will try to persuade immigration officials  on Monday to release his client from a Wisconsin detention center following his arrest last week. The lawyer and the man’s American wife contend the arrest was unnecessary.
    Tribune reporter
    An attorney for a 28-year-old Nigerian man facing deportation will try to persuade immigration officials  on Monday to release his client from a Wisconsin detention center following his arrest last week. The lawyer and the man’s American wife...

    Tags: Medical Specialization, Migration, Rogers Park, Police Arrests, Prisons

    7. May 7, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  7. Nigerian immigrant faces deportation after seeking political asylum

    An attorney for a 28-year-old Nigerian man facing deportation will try to persuade immigration officials Monday to release his client from a Wisconsin detention center after his arrest last week. The lawyer and the man's American wife contend the arrest was unnecessary.
    An attorney for a 28-year-old Nigerian man facing deportation will try to persuade immigration officials Monday to release his client from a Wisconsin detention center after his arrest last week. The lawyer and the man's American wife contend the arrest...

    Tags: Medical Specialization, Rogers Park, Police Arrests, Politics, Prisons

    8. May 6, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. LAUSD charter elementary with low test scores gets a reprieve

    Things would be easier if <a href=&quot;http://projects.latimes.com/schools/school/los-angeles/academia-semillas-del-pueblo/">Academia Semillas del Pueblo</a> didn't have such low test scores.
    Things would be easier if Academia Semillas del Pueblo didn't have such low test scores. Then, the focus could be on the El Sereno charter school's International Baccalaureate program. Or on its trilingual curriculum: English, Spanish and Nahuatl, an...

    Tags: United Nations, Entertainment, Mexico, Politics, Washington, DC

    9. May 3, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Blond hair evolved separately in Europe and the South Pacific

    Though the indigenous people of the Solomon Islands all have dark skin, about 5% to 10% also have naturally blond hair &ndash; and a new study finds that the genetic quirk responsible for this is different from the one that produces blond hair in people of European ancestry.
    Though the indigenous people of the Solomon Islands all have dark skin, about 5% to 10% also have naturally blond hair – and a new study finds that the genetic quirk responsible for this is different from the one that produces blond hair in people...

    Tags: Human Body, Science and Technology, Solomon Islands, Politics, DNA

    10. May 4, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. U.S. special forces commander seeks to expand operations

    WASHINGTON &mdash; A top U.S. commander is seeking authority to expand clandestine operations against militants and insurgencies around the globe, a sign of shifting Pentagon tactics and priorities after a grueling decade of large-scale wars.
    WASHINGTON — A top U.S. commander is seeking authority to expand clandestine operations against militants and insurgencies around the globe, a sign of shifting Pentagon tactics and priorities after a grueling decade of large-scale wars. Adm....

    Tags: Joint Chiefs of Staff, Terrorism, Politics, Al-Qaeda, The Pentagon

    11. Apr 26, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. 'Plumed Serpent' tracks the complex tale of a wandering deity

    Over at the Getty Villa, a fantastic hybrid sculpture is holding court in a powerful exhibition that explores the ancient Mediterranean goddess Aphrodite. Based on a lost Greek original, a 1st century Roman carving of an exquisite hermaphrodite, part man and part woman, seductively writhes in a self-possessed erotic dream.
    Over at the Getty Villa, a fantastic hybrid sculpture is holding court in a powerful exhibition that explores the ancient Mediterranean goddess Aphrodite. Based on a lost Greek original, a 1st century Roman carving of an exquisite hermaphrodite, part...

    Tags: John Taylor, Science and Technology, Arts, Mexico City, Entertainment

    12. Apr 23, 2012 | Orlando Sentinel

  12. Methodists will ask for repentance from Indiginous Peoples

    The Religion World
    Delegates attending the 2012 2012 United Methodist  General Conference in Tampa will participate in “An Act of Repentance toward Healing Relationships with Indigenous Peoples.” The service is intended to begin the process of reconciliation...
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Indigenous People Photos
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