This day is designed to celebrate the art, culture, heritage and incredible economic impact we make to Tulsa, says Jim Gray.

Oct. 11, 2024, marks the 20th collaboration between the U of A and the City of Fayetteville to recognize Indigenous Peoples' Day citywide.

Native American tribes are increasingly playing a critical role in promoting the transition to a green economy.

On Tuesday, Oct. 22, the University of Alabama at Birmingham will host a screening of “The Forgotten Creeks” from 6-8:30 p.m.

Members of the Commission on Indian Affairs said the state has to be able to certify tribes in order to distribute federal ...

If you didn’t hear about these things when you studied Native American history in school, you missed out. Native American ...

In Idaho, a Republican state senator shouted, “Go back to where you came from” at a Native American candidate at a political ...

Two Indigenous women named in TIME100 Next list Executive Vice President of the Seattle Indian Health Board Abigail Echo-Hawk ...

The U.S. Army has wrapped up this year's work at the cemetery that houses the remains of children who died at the Carlisle ...

Pawpaws grow in the eastern half of North America, from Ontario to Florida. But in Ohio and Kentucky, some growers are ...

The Department of the Interior and Secretary Haaland have a responsibility to ensure Native people are safe and prosperous in ...

Rebecca Nagle visited the Harvard Bookstore to discuss her debut book, “By the Fire We Carry: The Generations-Long Fight for ...