Free Leonard Peltier' directors David France and Jesse Short Bull on Native American icon's 50 year trail to freedom.

The “Justice Walk” was led by the American Indian ... And so they said ‘Put the full weight of the American government on Leonard Peltier. We need a conviction. This is our last time to ...

After nearly 50 years of arbitrary detention, Native American activist Leonard Peltier was finally able to return home on ...

Leonard Peltier, the American Indian Movement activist, returned to North Dakota, where, under home confinement, he will serve the remainder of his life sentence for the murders of two F.B.I. agents.

You would have been hard-pressed to find a timelier film at this year’s Sundance Film Festival than “Free Leonard Peltier,” ...

Peltier fled to Canada before his 1977 trial. He was eventually extradited back to the United States, found guilty and given two life sentences. “Leonard Peltier’s release is the right thing ...

Tuesday is a historic day in the Native American community after well-known Indigenous activist Leonard Peltier was released ... "Happy and hopeful that justice and the efforts to continue ...

Native American activist Leonard Peltier was released from the Coleman federal penitentiary in Sumter County after serving nearly 50 years in connection with the slayings of two FBI agents on a ...

The AR-15 rifle recovered from a car carrying Peltier and several American Indian Movement members had a different firing pin than the rifle used to kill agents Jack Coler and Ron ...

MINOT — Leonard ... Reservation. Peltier maintains his innocence. His supporters say he was wrongly convicted. His release is portrayed by them as a long-delayed bit of justice.

As drummers sang, 80-year-old Chippewa and Lakota activist Leonard Peltier ... of the hard work securing Peltier’s release, he said, was worth it when he saw him walk out of Coleman Federal ...

Leonard Peltier, longtime American Indian Movement activist, is headed back home after 49 years in federal prison. “Today I am finally free! They may have imprisoned me, but they never took my ...