Their journey home — accompanying the remains of two Sisseton and Spirit Lake boys repatriated to their tribes and families — brought not only another step toward reconciliation and healing for those involved but also inner peace and a sense of purpose to others along the way.

Indigenous chefs and authors discuss the beloved and thorny legacy of the food.

U.S. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland says her agency will work to restore more large bison herds to Native American lands.

The 187-unit apartment building with a symbolic circular design will include an Indian Health Services clinic and cultural programming.

The digital archive repository and research tool will launch with nearly 50,000 records from a federal archive and, over time, integrate records from other Indian boarding school databases developed by private, nonprofit and governmental organizations.

Patricia Marroquin Norby, the Met Museum’s curator of Native American Art, reflects on the lesser-discussed everyday challenges of repatriation work. "As connections with source communities grew, some colleagues shared their surprise at how repatriation attitudes regarding specific items can differ. Some tribes seek repatriation, while others favor a co-stewardship approach or prefer that works remain at the museum."

Michigan is ensuring children learn the history of abuse at boarding schools that once tried to erase Indigenous culture. They’ll also learn about the 12 federally recognized tribes in Michigan, tribal governance, economies of early civilizations, and more.

Data on Native communities are not at the levels needed for accuracy in A.I.-driven tools. A group is trying to solve that problem.

Indigenous nations across the U.S. have lost nearly 99% of their historical land base over time. And it's not just the quantity of land that matters, but the quality too: Tribes were displaced to areas that are now more exposed to a wide variety of climate change risks.

Western maps, imbued with the history and power structures of colonialism, often erase Indigenous people and culture from their traditional lands. Now, Indigenous cartographers are countering that erasure by decolonizing maps, in Oregon and throughout the world.

How the pandemic cannabis boom led to chaos on the Navajo Nation, pitting two minorities against each other.

The move draws sharp criticism from tribal legislators who say the court exceeded its authority by changing the constitution itself without a vote of the Cherokee people.

"Are we going to keep getting body bags or are we going to get what we actually need?" a Seattle Indian Health Board official asked.

The organisers of a fundraising campaign for Native Americans hit by the coronavirus have thanked Irish donors for their support.

Anton Treuer is part of a movement of indigenous Americans reclaiming the power and authority of their people.

By migrating in huge herds, bison behave like a force of nature, engineering and intensifying waves of spring greenery that other grazers rely on.

The case has it all: white-centrism, the "school choice" debate, and the obscene way in which North Carolina is failing its students.

Patterned markings on some Southwestern pots in the U.S. were used as a way to symbolize color in black-and-white arts.

There are only five living Navajo Code Talkers: Peter MacDonald, Joe Vandever Sr., Samuel F. Sandoval, Thomas H. Begay and John Kinsel Sr. These are their stories.

An anthropologist who is also a singer-songwriter explores how Southwestern Native bands shake up the notion of “cowboys and Indians.”