Anton Treuer

Author • Speaker • Trainer • Professor

Anton Treuer Press Kit

Selected press coverage featuring Anton Treuer, including interviews, reviews, and articles on Indigenous history, language revitalization, education, and contemporary Native issues. Search or scroll the newsfeed for articles, radio pieces, news, and videos.

YouTube:

Anton Treuer channel

Social Media:

Anton Treuer social media accounts are linked in the footer below. Anton Treuer is not active on X (formerly Twitter). Please refer to this website and the accounts on social media platforms linked here for current information and connection opportunities.

TED Talks:

Thriving in Indian Country: What’s In the Way and How Do We Overcome

Revitalizing Ojibwe:

Make History. Teach Ojibwe. Historic New Ojibwe Education Degree at Bemidji State University

Aanjibimaadizing (Changing Lives) Ojibwe Language Initiative

First Speakers: Restoring the Ojibwe Language

Ojibwe Word of the Day:

Upcoming Events:

Events

Belonging Matters: Indigenous Perspectives on Child Welfare, Wellness, and Equity (Virtual)

November 23

“We all do better when we all do better.” —Paul Wellstone

Voices of Resilience: Strengthening Métis Languages Through Community and Unity (Virtual)

November 26

“Indigenous language is vitally important for Indigenous people; that should be motivation enough for us as well as the rest of the world to actively support it.” —Anton Treuer

Belonging by Design: Indigenous Ways of Knowing, Inclusive Education, and the Power of Connection (In-person)

November 30

“We all do better when we all do better.” Paul Wellstone

Expanding Possibility: Indigenous Ways of Knowing Across the Classroom (in-person)

January 6

“We all do better when we all do better.” Paul Wellstone

Treuer shares insight on Coleridge-Taylor's "The Song of Hiawatha" at the Edinburgh International Festival →

September 11, 2026

“Treuer emphasised that the Ojiwbe tongue, culture and legends are very much still alive, the tribal lands stretching from Montréal running generally north of the Great Lakes straddling the Canadian–US border westwards to Montana.”