- — Sterlin Harjo’s Oklahoma is a ‘Land of Secrets.’ He’s Revealing Them One by One.
- How the creator of “The Lowdown” and “Reservation Dogs” is telling the stories of America with a little help from his friends, family and heroes.
- — Book Review: ‘The Rush,’ by Nathaniel Philbrick
- In “The Rush,” Nathaniel Philbrick paints a portrait of the treasure seekers, prospectors and conniving politicians who shaped the destiny of the United States.
- — Salmon Are Thriving After Klamath Dam Removals, Study Finds
- The first fall runs of chinook salmon since the project in California and Oregon was completed have surpassed researchers’ expectations.
- — Native American Tribe Teams Up With Kalshi on New Prediction Market
- The Tunica-Biloxi of Louisiana plan to release a platform that uses infrastructure by Kalshi, the industry leader. Other tribes have taken aim at the company.
- — For a Border Tribe, Trump’s Wall Is a Betrayal: ‘They Want to Erase Us’
- An escalating confrontation on Native land southwest of Tucson threatens to upend decades of uneasy cooperation between the Tohono O’odham Nation and the United States.
- — To a Binational Tribe, Trump’s Border Wall Feels Like Betrayal
- An escalating confrontation on Native land southwest of Tucson threatens to upend decades of uneasy cooperation between the Tohono O’odham Nation and the United States.
- — Ancient Tombs, Untouched by Looters, Are Found Under Peru’s Sands
- One archaeologist called the tombs “the discovery of the decade” as the first burials from the Chimu kingdom to have escaped centuries of plunder.
- — An Ancient Mausoleum, Untouched by Looters, Is Found Under Peru’s Sands
- One archaeologist called the tombs “the discovery of the decade” as the first burials from the Chimu kingdom to have escaped centuries of plunder.
- — Patagonia Sues Trump Over Reduction of Bears Ears National Monument in Utah
- The outdoor apparel maker joined environmental and Native American groups in challenging President Trump’s reduction of Bears Ears National Monument.
- — I Went to Princeton to Become a So-So Indian
- I realized that in this country Indians were not supposed to be happy or to pursue happiness. We were supposed to suffer and to pursue suffering.
- — 36 Hours in Bozeman, Mont.: Things to Do and See
- Bozeman is blooming, with nationally recognized restaurants, galleries that honor its Indigenous roots and more to complement its show-stopping scenery.
- — America’s Desert Metropolis Is on the Short List to Lose Water
- Decades ago, the state won funding for a massive Colorado River project by agreeing to be first in line for cuts at a time of deep drought. The Trump administration says that time has come.
- — This Canal System Transformed Arizona. It’s Now in Jeopardy.
- Decades ago, the state won funding for a massive Colorado River project by agreeing to be first in line for cuts at a time of deep drought. The Trump administration says that time has come.
- — The Best Books to Read on American Identity
- Four authors grapple with the fight over American identity, from the colonial era to the modern day.
- — How Thanksgiving Became Political: Francesca Hong’s Tweets Explained
- Ahead of Wisconsin’s Democratic primary for governor, a past tweet by the assemblywoman that called for the holiday to be canceled was resurfaced.
- — Woman Arrested After Confessing to Starting Nevada Fire, Officials Say
- The woman was arrested on suspicion of arson and possession of a controlled substance. Officials said she set multiple fires that later became part of the Bug fire, which has burned over 66,000 acres.
- — Ward Churchill, Professor Who Challenged His Dismissal Over 9/11 Essay, Dies at 78
- His inflammatory essay about the attacks prompted his dismissal by the University of Colorado for unrelated research misconduct. A jury later found that he had been wrongfully terminated.
- — Ward Churchill, Professor Who Challenged His Dismissal, Dies at 78
- His inflammatory essay about the Sept. 11 attacks prompted his dismissal by the University of Colorado for unrelated research misconduct. A jury later found that he had been wrongfully terminated for his views.
- — Peggy Flanagan, a Progressive, Wins the Democratic Senate Primary in Minnesota
- The victory by Minnesota’s lieutenant governor was the latest for the left-wing movement in the Midwest. She could become the first Native woman in the Senate.
- — 5 Things to Know About Peggy Flanagan, Democratic Senate Candidate in Minnesota
- Ms. Flanagan, the progressive lieutenant governor of Minnesota, is a former organizer who could become the first Native American woman in the Senate.
- — Lake Mead, the Nation’s Largest Reservoir, Is Smaller Than Ever
- Water levels in the reservoir, which sits behind the Hoover Dam, are at record lows. A continued drop would imperil water supplies for millions of people and cut electricity from the dam.
As of 10/13/26 6:46am. Last new 10/4/26 3:08am.
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