Top News Stories
The dark side of land conservation
When the United States took action to preserve what is now known as Yosemite National Park, they encountered a major problem: it was home to a number of Indigenous people from several tribes.
A federal power company to repatriate remains
The nation’s largest federally-owned public utility is making moves to repatriate nearly 4,800 human remains and 1,400 ceremonial objects.
A Promise Kept: assessing McGirt v. Oklahoma
After removal from their home and an arduous and deadly forced march, the Muscogee (Creek) Nation arrived in Oklahoma with little more than a promise that they could revive and rebuild their homeland.
Native track and field
Spring is the time when many Native athletes dust off their running shoes and compete in events like the 400 meter sprint, hurdles, relay, high jump, and shot put.
First Native doctoral program
There are three dozen tribal colleges and universities around the country. None of them have a doctoral program. But that’s all set to change this fall when Navajo Technical University starts up an accredited advanced degree track in Diné culture and language sustainability.
The Menu: State of Native Agriculture, a new Navajo-owned pizzeria, and garden planning
Native agriculture producers and the federal government have an opportunity right now to collaborate in everyone’s best interests.
