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Henry Gass

Journalist/Photographer

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From ‘Reservation Dogs’ to ‘Prey,’ Native people expand their portrayal

By Henry Gass August 25, 2022 Articles

Indigenous creatives say a shift is underway in Hollywood, one that gives them an opportunity to shed the sidekick or villain image for more modern and well-rounded representations. With that progress comes a fuller picture of American life.

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Missing Indigenous women: Activists spur a reckoning

By Henry Gass June 6, 2022 Articles

As the issue of Native women who are missing or have been killed gains visibility, activists on tribal lands and politicians in corridors of power are devoting more resources to stemming the entrenched problem.

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‘We have been re-written into history’: Tribes cheer Interior secretary pick

By Henry Gass December 21, 2020 Articles

A dedication to protecting the land has been a hallmark of Native American leaders – but so also have bipartisanship and pragmatism. Whichever party is in power, tribes have had to work with them. In an era of deeply divided government, those tools are needed.

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For Native Americans, coronavirus looks heartbreakingly familiar

By Henry Gass April 30, 2020 Articles

Perhaps no community in North America has been more shaped by infectious disease than Native tribes. Overcoming today’s crisis means turning to deep wells of resilience.

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Native justice: How tribal values shape Judge Abby’s court

By Henry Gass March 27, 2019 Articles

Justice – the world’s search for it made it one dictionary’s word of the year for 2018. Native American tribes are increasingly taking that search down paths both new and traditional, offering a richer portrait of how justice can be found.

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Tactical retreat? As seas rise, Louisiana faces hard choices.

By Henry Gass August 2, 2017 Articles

As rising seas encroach on the Louisiana coast with increasing regularity, state managers face difficult choices about whom to relocate – and how.

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For native Americans, pipeline sparks climate awakening

By Henry Gass November 17, 2016 Articles, Photography
For native Americans, pipeline sparks climate awakening

Opposition to the Dakota Access Pipeline has unified tribes from across America. Some here believe this protest is becoming something bigger – a turning point for both native Americans and the climate movement.

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Behind Dakota pipeline protest: Native American religious revival

By Henry Gass November 1, 2016 Articles, Photography
Behind Dakota pipeline protest: Native American religious revival

The protests are about water, fossil fuels, and questions of tribal sovereignty. But beneath all that, tribes from across the US say they’re unifying around revitalized Indian traditions and religion.

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Why the Mohawks are no longer walking the high steel

By Henry Gass August 23, 2013 Articles No Comments
Why the Mohawks are no longer walking the high steel

Mohawks from the Kahnawake reserve outside Montreal have helped build New York City for 100 years, but now their most famous tradition is declining

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‘Political vendetta’ against Native Friendship Centre of Montreal

By Henry Gass June 21, 2012 Articles No Comments

The Native Friendship Centre of Montreal (NFCM) is battling a “political vendetta,” according to Brett Pineau, the Centre’s executive director

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