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Newscast with a reporters' roundtable

Indian Country Today

Indian Country Today will post its weekday newscast at 4 p.m. Eastern time on our platform.

Each Friday is a reporters' roundtable to discuss the coverage of COVID-19 and its impact on Indian Country. Today's guests are Chris Johnson, a reporter for Kalihwisaks, the newspaper for the Oneida Nation in Wisconsin, and Joaqlin Estus, national correspondent for Indian Country Today. Estus is based in Anchorage. 

Washington Editor Jourdan Bennett-Begaye reports the updated COVID-19 numbers in Indian Country.

The host of the program is Patty Talahongva, executive producer of Indian Country Today.

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Newscasts

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Indian Country's presidential expectations

Timothy Nuvangyaoma and Terry Rambler join the newscast to discuss what's on the table for the tribes they represent with respect to the new presidential administration. Plus national correspondent Mary Annette Pember is on the show to talk about the pipelines that could be shut down by President Biden.

Indian Country Today

Human trafficking in our communities

Maureen Lomahaptewa is on today's newscast to talk about her work with The Life Link. And deputy managing editor Jourdan Bennett-Begaye is back from her trip through a 5-hour gauntlet as she walked through preparations for the presidential inauguration.

Indian Country Today

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Stellaris

The struggle for equal rights

The struggle for equal rights is something that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr had in common with Native leaders. What is their legacy today?

Indian Country Today

The powerful asset of tribal lands

From public policy, corporate culture and, for tribes across the country, who controls their land, in this special episode, we look at issues that impact the future and well-being of tribal nations, through a sovereignty lens

Indian Country Today

The brilliance behind Alcatraz

Professor Robert Warrior is on today's show to discuss the planning of the Alcatraz and the parallels with the attempted coup in Washington D.C. Plus journalist Meghan Sullivan is talking more about a video game that worked with an entire Alaskan Native community to get things right.

Indian Country Today

'It's not howling at the moon'

Cris Stainbrook, Koko Hufford, and LeRoy Fairbanks join the show to discuss efforts from tribes to buy back their lands. Plus deputy managing editor Jourdan Bennett-Begaye shares with us the sights and sounds from Washington D.C. days before the presidential inauguration.

Indian Country Today

'Something else' enters the boardroom

Rebecca Adamson joins us today to talk about Indigenous presence in corporate boardrooms. National correspondent Joaqlin Estus shares more details behind her current story on why drilling has cooled in Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

Indian Country Today

Preserving Ohlone cosmology and teachings

Corrina Gould and Christopher Dore tell us more about their efforts to preserve the historic places of the Ohlone people. And national correspondent Dalton Walker has more on that chaos at the capitol.

Indian Country Today

Contentious start for a New Year

The Georgia special election is overshadowed by the storming of the U.S. Capitol as Indian Country looks on and responds to the events

Indian Country Today

Violence in the 'citadel of democracy'

Walter Lamar is on today's show to help answer the question everyone is asking: Where were the police as protesters stormed the United States Capitol?

Indian Country Today