Culture

Over several days in October, about 80 acres on Yurok land were set aflame in a program that teaches ancient skills of treating land with fire

The petroglyphs are a reminder that the history of the Colorado River extends long before Davis Dam made its mark on the landscape

‘Subsistence is absolutely critical to our survival.’ Can Indigenous subsistence rights still be protected in Alaska? #ANCSA50

‘Guess what? We’re still here’

Alaska Native are paying the price for generations of practices beyond their control that have caused climate change — and many feel state and federal authorities aren't doing enough to bring Indigenous voices to the table

'The connection between us and the whales is strong. Tribes across the Northwest have always considered ourselves stewards of the land, stewards of the animals'

Art installation will mark Indigenous encampment in Minneapolis while sparking discussion on housing

A long time ago on Indigenous land far, far away...

The museum represents the 39 tribes in Oklahoma and sits on a 40-acre site near downtown Oklahoma City

The Osage Nation called the sale 'truly heartbreaking'

Seal hunting is an Inupiaq tradition that isn’t just food security, but is also part of community bonding and generational ties

Tocabe Indigenous Marketplace donates an item for every two purchased

'When we go out into the schools and introduce archery, a lot of times it’s some of the kids first time to ever pick up a bow'

Two Spirit and Indigiqueer tribal citizens are reminding their communities they are both LGBTQ and traditional

Cherokee Nation citizen Laurel Martich, who has been a Girl Scout since kindergarten, painted a mural that is representative of her heritage

An unprecedented number of Indigenous athletes participated in the Tokyo Games for their nations and their communities

Seattle team brings Ahtna Athabascan tales to life with vivid illustrations and traditional storytelling

April Stone’s baskets call attention to ancient craft and the threats now facing black ash trees

Natalie Weeks-O'Neal hasn’t forgotten the attacks she faced on the basketball court from fans

The future of the powwow emcee is female. ‘I want lady emcees to be the norm, and I want us to start hearing us at celebrations and seeing us do big things’

New book chronicles Indigenous comedy from the 1800s to The 1491s

Diné Pride hosted one of the largest Indigenous Pride in the U.S. for a week in June with virtual panels, parade, march, ceremonies and rainbow lighting of the Navajo Nation Council Chamber. #SacredTogether

Ancestors of Native Americans, not prehistoric giants or space aliens, built the mound in Ohio

First Peoples Fund tapped by philanthropist MacKenzie Scott as part of $2.7 billion in donations

The 105th class of Pulitzer Prize winners in journalism, books, drama and music were announced Friday

A series exploring Indigenous and Native TikTok

The art exhibition in California's Coachella Valley features the works of a Native artist and other artists from around the world

Artist Nicholas Galanin uses his work in the Desert X 2021 exhibition to draw attention to lands once home to the Cahuilla people

Catholic Church hopes to sell boarding school property to Tazlina for $1.86 million

Museums and other institutions that accept stimulus funds could be required to repatriate Indigenous artifacts and remains

A workshop to learn how to make traditional hide dolls

Native mothers teach survival

A children’s book and upcoming series by Tlingit writer Alyssa London challenge misconceptions about Indigenous identity

Professors push for University of Alaska System to help save Indigenous languages, improve student outcomes

Gathering fresh sap and cooking it into syrup or sugar helps Ojibwe families tap into the health benefits of subsistence foods

Southern California’s Indigenous community mourns the loss of a cultural leader

COVID-19 is impacting cultural gatherings for a second year, with some large powwows already canceled and others trying virtual or socially distanced events

Winners are holding on to their crowns a bit longer these days until competitions can be held again in person

The first tribal-owned brewery in Southern California tells the world: ‘We're still here’

‘We are humbled and honored to press ahead as our ancestors always have’