NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

US citizenship was forced on Native Americans 100 years ago − its promise remains elusive

  • Written by Kerri Malloy, Assistant Professor of Native American and Indigenous Studies, San José State University
imageIndian boarding schools intentionally separated Native children from their families and taught them to be 'model American citizens.' Humboldt County Collection Photos. Special Collections, California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt Library, CC BY-ND

The 100th anniversary of the Indian Citizenship Act has garnered little fanfare. Only a...

Read more: US citizenship was forced on Native Americans 100 years ago − its promise remains elusive

More Articles ...

  1. Tagging seals with sensors helps scientists track ocean currents and a changing climate
  2. Homeless service providers could help more people overcome homelessness if they measured success differently
  3. Happy 50th birthday to the UPC barcode – no one expected you would revolutionize global commerce
  4. Chronic pain: emerging treatment options for patients after the opiod crisis – podcast
  5. Paris Olympics promote sustainability for good reason: Climate change is putting athletes and their sports at risk
  6. Revisiting Middletown, Ohio – the Midwestern town at the heart of JD Vance’s ‘Hillbilly Elegy’
  7. Xylazine wounds are a growing crisis among drug users in Philly − a nurse explains potential causes and proper treatment
  8. Good feedback is an art – here’s how I teach it
  9. What do genes have to do with psychology? They likely influence your behavior more than you realize
  10. Cheesemaking is a complex science – a food chemist explains the process from milk to mozzarella
  11. Arrest student protesters, wait or negotiate? Colleges can use ‘ladder of harm’ to determine appropriate response to Gaza protests on campus
  12. Biden dropped out − is the news media to blame?
  13. Cancer costs for Americans with private health insurance rose after the ACA rollout and fell for those with Medicaid
  14. As Hamas war drags on, Israeli democracy weakens further
  15. Supreme Court ruling may put presidents above the law – but even kings never were
  16. Can a brush with death change politicians? It did for notorious Alabama segregationist George Wallace
  17. Court battle to keep Annunciation House open underscores how faith groups strive to welcome strangers in the face of anti-immigrant sentiment
  18. Lincoln called for divided Americans to heed their ‘better angels,’ and politicians have invoked him ever since in crises − but for Abe, it was more than words
  19. Sure, 2024 has had lots of news – but compared with 1940, 1968 or 1973, it’s nothing exceptional
  20. Retaining flavor while removing caffeine − a chemist explains the chemistry behind decaf coffee
  21. Seafloor sediment reveals previously unknown volcanic eruption 520,000 years ago in south Aegean Sea
  22. Worried about the health effects of the sugar in your breakfast cereal? Little has changed since the days of ‘Unfrosted,’ the Pop-Tarts movie
  23. Counter-drug strategies in Central America are worsening deforestation, threatening many species of birds
  24. Athletes looking for a competitive edge may find it within their gut microbiome
  25. Unequal access to quantum information education may limit progress in this emerging field − now is the time to improve
  26. COVID-19 devastated teacher morale − and it hasn’t recovered
  27. GOP attacks against Kamala Harris were already bad – they are about to get worse
  28. US says it wants Palestinians to have a country of their own – but its actions say otherwise
  29. Amid humanitarian crisis and ongoing fighting, Africa’s war-scarred Sahel region faces new threat: Ethno-mercenaries
  30. How do 9 states get by with no income tax? A tax expert explains the trade-offs they choose
  31. Bob Newhart was more than an actor or comedian – he was a literary master
  32. Bugs thrive in urban Los Angeles – volunteers’ traps reveal biodiversity hot spots for city insects and spiders
  33. Diabetes and obesity can damage the liver to the point of failure – but few people know their risk of developing liver disease
  34. The Yezidi genocide devastated Iraq’s community 10 years ago − but the roots of the prejudice that fueled it were much deeper
  35. Buses weren’t the only civil rights battleground in Montgomery – the city’s parks still reflect a history of segregation
  36. Until 1968, presidential candidates were picked by party conventions – a process revived by Biden’s withdrawal from race
  37. Massive IT outage spotlights major vulnerabilities in the global information ecosystem
  38. What is Catholic Integralism?
  39. Online rumors sparked by the Trump assassination attempt spread rapidly, on both ends of the political spectrum
  40. Biden’s and Trump’s ages would prevent them running many top companies – and for good reason
  41. How the Ukrainians – with no navy – defeated Russia’s Black Sea Fleet
  42. Affordable housing in God’s backyard: Some religious congregations find a new use for their space
  43. Age would prevent Trump and Biden from running many top companies − and for good reason
  44. Why I turned the ‘Red Dead Redemption II’ video game into a history class on America’s violent past
  45. Sports in extreme heat: How high school athletes can safely prepare for the start of practice, and the warning signs of heat illness
  46. Fewer bees and other pollinating insects lead to shrinking crops
  47. Cutting marketing spending often backfires on businesses – new research could help investors distinguish shortsighted cuts from smart ones
  48. Sports in extreme heat: Warning signs of heat illness and how high school athletes can safely prepare for the start of team practices
  49. Long COVID puzzle pieces are falling into place – the picture is unsettling
  50. Voting rights at risk after Supreme Court makes it harder to challenge racial gerrymandering