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The best Indigenous History newsletters

5 newsletters, ranked by editorial quality and how recently they published. Looking for something more specific? Search instead.

jasonherbert.substack.com· weekly· Published 5 days ago

A historian and Forest Service tribal liaison writes about history through movies, public lands and Indigenous relationships, alongside updates on his podcast. Readers get episode companions, personal field reports and announcements about his history projects.

history podcastmovies and historybattleship moviepikes peakindigenous peoples dayforest service
blog.firstlightsyr.com· irregular· Published 10 days ago

Eric Hart, designer of Syracuse's city flag, writes reflections on design, culture and community through the flag, with recent issues on Trump's Syracuse visit and the Haudenosaunee flag. The posts combine local reporting, personal argument and historical explanation of symbols.

syracuse city flageric harthaudenosaunee flaghiawatha beltvexillologysyracuse poverty
tdmlibrary.thediversitymovement.com· irregular· Published 4 days ago

TDM Library is a newsletter about workplace culture, covering topics like founder burnout, boundary-setting, and scaling businesses sustainably, alongside cultural observances such as the shift from Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples' Day. Readers get interview-based pieces and short explainers aimed at building engaged, connected teams.

burnoutfounder mental healthsetting boundariesscaling a businesscolumbus dayindigenous peoples day
darringtonsun.com· irregular· Published 3 days ago

A small-town Washington newsletter from Darrington that shares local civic information such as voter registration steps for Snohomish County and library events. It also reposts national material, including Zinn Education Project voting toolkits and an Indigenous Peoples Day piece.

darrington washingtonsnohomish county votingvoter registrationmidterms 2026voting rightsindigenous peoples day
sovereigncontinuityproject.org· irregular· Published 3 months ago

The newsletter explores historical sovereignty, continuity and identity, using essays on the Mississippi River and Louisiana, and on the Five Civilized Tribes and Indian Territory, to argue that colonial and federal systems fragmented Indigenous and mixed ancestry. It reads as opinion and personal argument, and its historical claims are largely asserted rather than sourced.

sovereign continuityfive civilized tribescherokee ancestrychoctawchickasawcreek nation