Renew your membership, join today or gift one for the holidays NORMAN, Oklahoma — The Indigenous Journalists Association reminds members to check their renewal dates, invites new prospects covering Indigenous communities to join and encourages journalists to consider purchasing…
Audio workshop for early-career professionals focused on Indigenous storytelling heads to New Mexico for a second fall program The NPR Next Generation Radio Project and the Indigenous Journalists Association announce a second fall 2023 NextGen Indigenous workshop in Albuquerque,…
Dear Members, As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact our communities, jobs and lives, our thoughts and sympathies are with you. We hope you and your families are staying healthy and safe. At NAJA, we have continued to monitor…
NAJA wants to know what you are experiencing professionally and personally due to COVID-19 and how we might support our members during this challenging time.
2020 NAJA-Facebook Journalism Project Scholarship applications open through April 30
The Native American Journalists Association will recognize outstanding Indigenous journalism during 2019 National Native Media Conference.
The Native American Journalists Association (NAJA) issued the following statement after National Public Radio broadcast and published “Native American Adoption Law Challenged As Racially Biased” – an inaccurate and imprecise story about an Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) custody…
Native American media emerged from the need for tribes to advocate for their sovereignty and lives during the 1820s and 1830s. Today, Native media remains committed to its advocacy roots, but with the majority of Native media being owned…
Muscogee (Creek) National Council Rep. David Hill recently introduced legislation to re-establish free press protections for Mvskoke Media. The bill failed by a vote of 9-6, one short of the required two-thirds majority, with Reps. Pete Beaver, Joyce Deere,…