Oatmeal (daataagwa’ igan)
Anishinaabe Word of The Day Oatmeal (daataagwa' igan) Oatmeal is a preparation of oats that have
Native hoops highlights
The Fort Yukon (Alaska) Lady Eagles capped off a winning streak to capture the first state championship in the school’s history.
Spring (ziigwan)
Anishinaabe Word of The Day Spring (ziigwan) Spring, also known as springtime, is one
The disparity between Native American liver disease and transplants
If the rates were equal among races, at least a thousand more Native Americans would have received life-saving liver transplants over a four-year period.
White Birch (waabishkizi wiigwas)
Anishinaabe Word of The Day White Birch (waabishkizi wiigwas) Betula papyrifera (paper birch,[5] also known
Duck (zhiishiib)
Anishinaabe Word of The Day Duck (zhiishiib) Duck is the common name for numerous
Horse (bebezhi googanzhi)
Anishinaabe Word of The Day Horse (bebezhigooganzhi) The Lac La Croix Pony, also known
Macararoni (Onagizhinsan)
Anishinaabe Word of The Day Macararoni (Onagizhinsan) Macaroni (/ˌmækəˈroʊni/, Italian: maccheroni) is pasta shaped like narrow tubes.[2] Made with durum wheat,
Bee (amoo)
Anishinaabe Word of The Day Bee (amoo) Bees are winged insects closely related to wasps and ants, known for
Live from RES: the global reach of Native economic development
Making the most of doing business on a global scale means understanding the competitive advantages tribes bring to the table.
