Mayan Pyramid Bulldozed for Road Fill in Belize

ICTMN Staff
May 16, 2013
A construction company in Belize all but destroyed a Mayan pyramid more than 2,000 years old, using the crushed rock for road fill, the Associated Press has reported...

Dancing With the Stars Over the Ancient City of Teotihuacan, Mexico

ICTMN Staff
May 06, 2013
First the big dipper drifts into view, then the stars streak across the sky in time-lapse curves...

Shooting of Mexican Gray Wolf Being Investigated by Federal Government

ICTMN Staff
April 05, 2013
The Wildlife Services employee who shot a Mexican gray wolf in January is being investigated for the incident, officials with the U.S...

Indian Identity and Assimilation

Duane Champagne
February 02, 2013
Indigenous identities have become multiple and more complex, and some more hostile, at the beginning of the 21st century...

Who You Calling an Immigrant?

Mark Trahant
January 30, 2013
For many in Indian country, President Barack Obama said magic words, “It’s really important for us to remember our history...

Facing Historic Debt Mexico Announces New Indigenous Dialogue Commission

Rick Kearns
January 25, 2013
The Mexican Government recently announced the formation of a Commission for Dialogue with the Indigenous Peoples of Mexico, to “deal with the historic debt” the country owed to ind...

Día de Guadalupe: Celebrating Mexico’s Indigenous Virgin Mary

ICTMN Staff
December 12, 2012
Not only is today the last time in the foreseeable future that the month, day and year will be the same but it’s also the day for the annual homage to the Virgin of Guadalupe in Me...

Colorado River Flow Returns to Natural Course Through Mexico

Anne Minard
November 21, 2012
For some tribal members living alongside the Colorado River, a new plan to reconnect the river to the sea remedies a long-time spiritual wrong...

Multiple Causes Cited for Mayan Demise Including Climate Change

ICTMN Staff
August 24, 2012
Two recently published studies delve into what caused the collapse of the Mayan empire, a question many archaeologists have tried answering...

Chocolate May Have Been More Than a Beverage to the Maya

ICTMN Staff
August 12, 2012
Long thought to be a beverage reserved for the ruling class and priests, archaeologists from the National Institute of Anthropology and History say chocolate could have been used f...

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Dancing With the Stars Over the Ancient City of Teotihuacan, Mexico
Mayan Pyramid Bulldozed for Road Fill in Belize

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