- — The Fragile Hope for Salmon Recovery in Maine
- A long-term project to remove or modify dams may clear the way for endangered wild Atlantic salmon to swim freely up to the Sandy River. But it faces opposition from business and lawmakers.
- — Book Review: ‘The Making and Breaking of the American Constitution,’ by Mark Peterson
- In a new book, the historian Mark Peterson argues that our founding document is rooted in ideals of expansion and conquest ill suited to the nation we’ve become.
- — As Northwest Flooding Worsens, Conflicting Interests Stymie Solutions
- Washington’s floods in December broke records set just four years before, but as farmers, tribes, fishermen and governments search for solutions, a quick fix, dredging, seems to stand in the way.
- — In Rural New York, Some See Proposed A.I. Center as a Needless Intrusion
- The data center, to be built between Buffalo and Rochester, will raise electric bills and harm a nearby Indigenous reservation, opponents argue. “I can’t think of one good reason for it,” a resident said.
- — Louise Erdrich on Her ‘Python’s Kiss’ Story Collection and the Mystery of Writing
- The Pulitzer Prize-winning author talks process and “Planet of the Apes.”
- — Louise Erdrich on Her ‘Python’s Kiss’ Story Collection and the Mystery of Writing
- The Pulitzer Prize-winning author talks process and “Planet of the Apes.”
- — Mardi Gras Indians Keep a 150-Year Tradition Alive in New Orleans
- On Super Sunday, a 150-year-old tradition of painstaking craftsmanship is put on display in New Orleans’ streets with suits made of delicate beads and billowing ostrich feathers.
- — Histories of Native American Treaties and Anti-Chinese Violence Win Bancroft Prize
- The award, one of the most prestigious in the field of American history, honors “scope, significance, depth of research and richness of interpretation.”
- — A Beadwork Artist Pretties Up Horses with Precision and Creativity
- The beadwork artist Beverly Moran has impressed horse and art lovers with her intricate designs and detailed workmanship.
- — La ruta de los loros en el antiguo Perú
- Un nuevo estudio ha llegado a la conclusión de que los loros vivos eran objeto de comercio a lo largo y ancho de los Andes, debido a su plumaje.
- — In Ancient Peru, a Parrot Trade That Crossed the Andes
- Scientists studied centuries-old bird feathers from an ancient tomb on the coast, and then traced the origins back to the Amazon.
- — Markwayne Mullin, Trump’s Pick to Replace Noem at DHS, Learned to Spar in Oklahoma
- He hosted a home improvement radio show, fought in cage matches and inherited a plumbing business before becoming a “MAGA warrior” in Congress.
- — Book Review: ‘El Paso,’ by Jazmine Ulloa
- In “El Paso,” Jazmine Ulloa paints her hometown as a microcosm for all that is good and bad about the United States.
- — When a Government Tracks Its Opponents
- The Department of Homeland Security’s tracking of opponents of ICE. Also: Antislavery Americans; Native American pain; hazing laws; sympathy from Canada.
- — Improbably Famous, Then Perpetually Forgotten. Now, the Renaissance of Edmonia Lewis
- A 19th-century sculptor of Black and Indigenous ancestry was acclaimed, then overlooked. But a groundswell of scholars and artists are keeping her flame alive in new projects.
- — France and Canada Open Consulates in Greenland, Following Trump Threats
- Greenland’s mini diplomatic scene is about to get more lively as Canada and France set up consulates, following threats by President Trump to take over the island.
- — 27 Fun Things to Do in NYC in February 2026
- This month offers a Valentine’s Saturday, a Fat Tuesday and a month of Black history, plus the Harlem Globetrotters and a last call for Gumby.
- — He Built a Server to Protect Indigenous Health Data
- Joseph Yracheta was in charge of a repository that compiled and protected tribal health data. Then its funding was cut.
- — 28 Fun Things to Do in NYC in February 2026
- This month offers a Valentine’s Saturday, a Fat Tuesday and a month of Black history, plus the Harlem Globetrotters and a last call for Gumby.
- — For Minneapolis’s Native Americans, a New Fight Echoes a Bitter History
- The crackdown on unauthorized immigrants is resonating deeply among the Dakota and other tribes, as residents confront what they call a federal occupation of their land.
- — Harvey Pratt, Who Designed the Native American Veterans Memorial, Dies at 84
- A self-taught artist, he also spent more than half a century creating forensic sketches and reconstructions for law-enforcement agencies.
As of 4/18/26 1:05pm. Last new 3/30/26 10:18am.
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