The Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian is hosting the Native Art Market in Washington, D.C.
Elise Aachix̂ Qağaduug Beers and Elias Gold are bringing Native stories to light as a new initiative seeks to elevate representation in film and television.
A new exhibition honors Tewa people and their art, culture and landscapes in an area once claimed by the painter Georgia O’Keeffe.
A film by veteran Ryan Begay brings the stories of Native service members to light. And a new publication by veteran Steven Sibley is providing valuable information to veterans and their families.
From the Inuit sisters who perform as PIQSIQ to the United Keetoowah Band singer Blaine Bailey, find out what’s on the Native Playlist.
The practice of celebrating the ancestors started long ago among Indigenous peoples in what is now known as Mexico.
In the Tara Moses play, “Haunted,” two Native ghosts are caught in a seemingly endless cycle of haunting the prospective owners of a house. But there’s a twist.
Tune into Native America Calling to talk with Indigenous people who are connected to the Pacific walruses and learn how they are working to protect them.
Two Native women from Oklahoma are carving distinct and inviting paths through the musical world.
For more than three decades, Tina Kuckkahn has centered her work on supporting Native culture and the arts. Join her for the Native in the Spotlight.
Author and educator Robin Wall Kimmerer continues to weave together science, cultural knowledge, and the beauty of the natural environment in her work.
From Seattle to the Southwest, Khu.éex’ and Earth Surface People are next on your Native Playlist.
Check out photos from the “Celebrating Indigeneity In Fashion” event during the inaugural Indigenous New York Fashion Week.
This year’s event took place during the first-ever Indigenous New York Fashion Week.
Two new major productions take on real life accounts with strong Native cultural themes.
Over the span of nearly five decades, Graham Greene worked in nearly 200 television shows and films. He passed away on September 1 at the age of 73.
Tune in to learn about a comedy thriller from Mohawk territory and a ‘legendary’ eatery offering fry bread and more.
Aquinnah Wampanoag journalist Joseph Lee investigates the difficult subject of Indigenous identity in his new book.
The Miccosukee Tribe has scored at least a temporary legal victory over the controversial “Alligator Alcatraz” facility on its homelands in Florida.
The life and career of Diné ballet dancer Jock Soto is being celebrated. And Chickasaw composer Jerod Tate has a new album out.
After a period of colonial suppression, traditional kapa making is enjoying a sustained resurgence in Hawaii.
IndigiPalooza brings together more than a dozen Native artists, musicians and writers for panel discussions, live music, an art market and more.
Montana is the setting for the launch of Indigipalooza, a festival of literature, music and other arts.
Congress just approved a massive reduction in public broadcasting funds, leaving tribal radio stations scrambling. Tribal colleges are also on the chopping block.
“The vote by the U.S. Senate and House to eliminate federal funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting will have profound, lasting, negative consequences for every American,” said President and CEO Patricia Harrison.
Indigenous peoples of Canada know of the horrors that generations of children were forced to endure in residential schools.
“Fierce Aunties” by Laurel Goodluck and “The Summer of the Bone Horses” by Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve pay tribute to the relatives we need in our lives.
Learn more about the Native man behind the phrase “skoden” in a documentary by the same name. And hear from the Inuit actress who stars in the blockbuster “Mission Impossible: Final Reckoning.”
This is our story, and we are sharing it with the world.
it’s time to check on the status of Native Pride amid pushback on the national level.
Indian law professor Matthew Fletcher has a collection of short stories and author David A. Robertson discusses weekly ways to reconcile in his new book.
Natalie Benally is a dancer, choreographer, filmmaker, writer, actor and community/language advocate from the Navajo Nation.
Based in Phoenix, Arizona, Mogley and the Zoniez have built their sound playing for years across the Southwest.
Ojibwe journalist Mary Annette Pember puts her own family’s boarding school experiences on display in her new book.
Exhibitions in the United States and Canada highlight the works of contemporary and up-and-coming Native artists.
Native musicians from a diverse set of genres are taking the stage as the Gathering of Nations powwow kicks off in New Mexico.
It’s National Poetry Month, so join Native America Calling to dive into new and recent publications by Indigenous poets.
Homeland blends culture, music, fashion and community through hands-on workshops and cross-brand collaborations.
President Donald Trump’s order to scrub anything “divisive” from the Smithsonian to shield Americans from “woke” propaganda has – at least temporarily – had the opposite effect.
Join playwright Larissa Fasthorse and the creators of a Navajo children’s puppet show to learn more about Native creativity.
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