The Latest Breaking News on Native America

WASHINGTON — A California sculpture almost 3,000 miles away from home stood for nearly a century without much public controversy — until now.

The National Women’s Hall of Fame has announced a new group of inductees

Tribal members say the new herd will strengthen ceremonial practices and connect them not only with the animal but also with other Indigenous nations.

The federal Office of Management and Budget has requested comments on several proposals to change the official federal racial and ethnic classifications. One proposal is to merge the ethnic question (are you Hispanic/Latino or not?) with the racial one (are you black/African American, white, Asian American, or Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander?),…

Dear panel,

Navajo Technical University has launched its first accredited doctoral program that will be dedicated to sustaining Diné culture and language

Washington (AFP) - The United States on Friday renamed a military base to honor a decorated Native American soldier instead of a general who fought for the pro-slavery breakaway Confederacy.

Federal authorities expect to return a 13-year-old boy’s remains to his Native American tribe in South Dakota this fall

After decades of exclusion, communities most impacted by ongoing drought insist they be heard