- — Path to a Trump Pardon: Devon Archer, a Biden Loyalist, Goes ‘Full MAGA’
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at 3/29/25 11:34amDevon Archer used his knowledge about Hunter Biden’s foreign business dealings to gain favor from Republicans and appeal for clemency.- — In California, Confusion Abounds Over Status of 2 National Monuments
- at 3/22/25 11:38amThe White House removed all references to the Chuckwalla and Sáttítla monuments from a fact sheet outlining how the president would reverse some Biden-era environmental policies.
- — The Blood Worm Moon and the Mustard Seed
- at 3/17/25 3:02amDespite our worst actions, nature still delivers us miracles, above and below.
- — Louis Ballard, the ‘Father’ of Native American Composers, Hasn’t Gotten His Due
- at 3/17/25 3:02amLouis W. Ballard paved the way for a booming generation of artists. But his works have been too little performed and recorded.
- — Airman Charged in Killing of Woman Missing Since August
- at 3/16/25 12:33pmSahela Sangrait, 21, was murdered at Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota, officials said; her body was found this month nearly 40 miles away.
- — A Story About Salmon That Almost Had a Happy Ending
- at 3/13/25 2:50pmHow tribal leaders, commercial fisherman and a few small environmental groups won an uphill campaign against dams.
- — Tribes and Students Sue Trump Administration Over Firings at Native Schools
- at 3/9/25 3:48pmMore than one quarter of the staff members at the only two federally run colleges for Native students were cut in February.
- — Histories of Native America and the Port of Los Angeles Win Bancroft Prize
- at 3/5/25 7:00amThe award, one of the most prestigious among scholars of American history, honors “scope, significance, depth of research and richness of interpretation.”
- — Federal Cuts Came to Native Schools. Students Are Livid.
- at 3/5/25 3:02amAs the Trump administration trims the federal work force, students and educators at Haskell Indian Nations University in Kansas fear for the future of a school that was already facing troubles.
- — My film ‘Sugarcane’ Is Up for an Oscar. Here’s What I Hope Happens Next.
- at 3/1/25 5:00am“Sugarcane” is a documentary about abuse at Native residential schools. It’s just one of many stories that demand to be told.
- — The Case Against Greenpeace Puts a Spotlight on Native History
- at 2/27/25 11:39amIndigenous activists behind protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline say a lawsuit against Greenpeace is trying to rewrite their role and history.
- — ‘Day of Reckoning’: Trial Over Greenpeace’s Role in Pipeline Protest Begins
- at 2/26/25 7:12pmEnergy Transfer, which owns the Dakota Access Pipeline, is seeking $300 million, a sum that Greenpeace says could bankrupt the storied environmental group.
- — Quahog Clamshells Fascinate a Greek Jeweler
- at 2/26/25 3:01amThe purplish shells of quahogs, treasured in the past by Native Americans, now appear alongside gold, mother-of-pearl and onyx.
- — A Long Journey Home: After 50 Years, Back on the Reservation
- at 2/19/25 8:51pmLeonard Peltier, the American Indian Movement activist, returned to North Dakota, where, under home confinement, he will serve the remainder of his life sentence for the murders of two F.B.I. agents.
- — What to Know About Leonard Peltier, Activist Released From Prison by Biden
- at 2/18/25 2:11pmMr. Peltier’s murder conviction and two life sentences, stemming from a 1975 shootout with F.B.I. agents on a reservation, have been widely criticized.
- — Native American Activist Leonard Peltier Released From Prison
- at 2/18/25 8:36amMr. Peltier was convicted in the killing of two F.B.I. agents. An order from former President Joseph R. Biden Jr. will allow him to serve his remaining time under home confinement.
- — Deb Haaland, Ex-Interior Secretary, Is Running for Governor of New Mexico
- at 2/11/25 7:12amMs. Haaland, one of the first former cabinet officials in the Biden administration to announce a run for office, would be the first Native American woman to serve as governor of a state.
- — The Playwright Larissa FastHorse Doesn’t Want to Be a Cautionary Tale
- at 2/4/25 3:01amAfter a delay, “Fake It Until You Make It,” the writer’s follow-up to her Broadway satire, “The Thanksgiving Play,” is finally onstage in Los Angeles.
- — Jaune Quick-to-See Smith Wanted to Be the Rule, Not the Exception
- at 2/3/25 11:10amThe artist, who died at 85, used Indigenous imagery like the canoe and the buffalo the way Warhol used soup cans.
- — Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, Artist With an Indigenous Focus, Dies at 85
- at 2/1/25 6:48amShe began with modestly scaled abstract drawings and paintings but became best known for large works featuring collage and items evoking Native stereotypes.
- — In Santa Fe, Native American Jewelry Has a Showcase
- at 1/26/25 3:00amAll year long, makers sell their creations on the portal at the historic Palace of the Governors.
As of 4/3/25 3:49pm. Last new 3/30/25 10:32am.
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