Campaign Against Sharia Law a Threat to Indian Country

Gale Courey Toensing
September 06, 2011
The growing movement in the United States to ban the use of international law and Islam’s Sharia law in state courts sets a dangerous precedent for Indian country, spiritual leader...

Canada’s Longest-running Human Rights Case Settled After 23 Years

ICTMN Staff
August 18, 2011
The 23-year-long human-rights case of a former Ontario corrections officer has been settled not only with damages for the plaintiff but also a three-year initiative launched by the...

Suit Filed Against NBC by American Indian Former Employee

Gale Courey Toensing
August 17, 2011
An American Indian man has sued NBCUniversal for discrimination and other civil-rights violations two years after he claims fellow workers taunted him with racial remarks and hung ...
Rinku Sen

There May be Bias, but Wal-Mart Can't be Blamed, Says Supreme Court

The Supreme Court issued its decision in the Dukes v. Wal-Mart sex discrimination case on Monday, a frustrating ruling that doesn’t challenge the existence of bias, but that exempts the company from accountability....

Read more
June 23, 2011

Indigenous Guatemalans Face Poverty, Discrimination

ICTMN Staff
January 11, 2011
Three years into President Álvaro Colom’s reign, Guatemala's indigenous people still suffer from malnourishment and poverty -- problems the country's natives commonly blame on gove...

USDA $760 Million Settlement for Discriminated Native American Farmers Moves Forward

ICTMN Staff
November 17, 2010
Thinkstock Native American farmers and ranchers will receive postal notices soon about their legal rights and options to receive compensation from the $760 million Keepseagle v...

Pages

Around The Web

Russia Detains U.S. Man as Spy
Angelina Jolie has double mastectomy to elude breast cancer
IRS Focus on Tea Parties Stirs Dissent on Health Care Law
OJ Simpson to testify on his own behalf as early as Wednesday
Accused Cleveland Kidnapper Plans to Plead Not Guilty