Learn about virtual courses, webinars, internship opportunities and more this week from NAFOA.
At least 40 tribes in Alaska are opposing a controversial road that President Donald Trump himself approved during the government shutdown.
As the shutdown of the federal government enters its first full week, the nation’s highest court remains open for business.
At the Cherokee Nation, we have long been committed to building a health system that is among the best in the world.
Whether it’s social, geographical or technological, Cherokee citizens are resilient in the face of change.
On National Radio Day, talk with Native people who have a passion for traditional terrestrial radio.
Here at the Cherokee Nation, we remain proud of our Cherokee students and grateful for the support they receive from their families, public school districts and communities.
Discover stories and opportunities from the NAFOA community.
With federal funding for Native languages being eliminated, technology is helping bridge the gap.
The space and resources required for AI is immense — and it’s hitting close to home for some in Indian Country.
“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.
It’s been 35 years since the Mohawk resistance at Oka in Canada. Has anything changed?
Grant opportunities, cybersecurity tips and more from your friends at NAFOA.
There is still no single database that provides accurate numbers or data related to missing and murdered Indigenous people.
Native Hawaiian writer Norma Kawelokū Wong tells us our current reality is “drifting haphazardly in the riptide of collapse.”
Prominent Native figures in U.S. military history have been erased from the Department of Defense’s website thanks to Donald Trump.
Two Native high school students are among the recent winners of one of the most prestigious science research competitions.
Amid widespread terminations of its employees, the Bureau of Indian Affairs is trying to put the focus back on a critical issue facing tribes and their communities.
Tribes and tribal businesses are among the entities facing growing security threats.
A high school teacher from the Navajo Nation is part of a science expedition in the Pacific Ocean.
Native people are significantly underrepresented in the information technology workforce. The divide is even wider for Native women.
A portrayal of the Pine Ridge Reservation by a YouTube personality with more than 2 million subscribers is drawing criticism for focusing on stereotypes.
Welcome to San Diego, California, for NAFOA’s Fall 2024 Conference!
Inadequate infrastructure is only one of the problems contributing to the fact that American Indians and Alaska Natives lag behind everyone else when it comes to broadband access.
Employees of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes are returning to work following a cybersecurity incident that hindered operations on the reservation in Idaho.
Tribal nations support 12,571 jobs, making them among the largest employers in Idaho.
Hugo Morales rose from his Indigenous family farming roots in Mexico to create the largest Latino radio network in the United States.
Federal Communications Commission Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel discusses the crisis of missing, murdered and Indigenous women and girls.
A Lakota man is developing an archive of music by Native artists one record and cassette tape at a time. Listen to the encore presentation.
As digital technology increasingly becomes the main infrastructure for information and commerce, tribes will need to create an informed strategy to make sure their voices are included.
Indigenous scientists often have a foot in two worlds: modern science and the wisdom that comes from sacred and traditional knowledge.
The beating heart of Cherokee culture is when we can interact face to face with other Cherokees, appreciating and learning from each other across generations.
Join Native America Calling to discuss some of the current limits and possibilities for exerting sovereign influence over tribal airspace.
TikTok is a source of entertainment and information for Native users — and it could go away following enactment of a new U.S. law.
AI is advancing fast, and Native experts are expressing the need for policy and legal safeguards to make sure it doesn’t trample Native values.
Citing a troubling disparity for self-harm among Native youth, two tribes are suing the country’s most prominent social media companies.
It’s the time of year when Native nerds, cosplayers, comic geeks and gamers assemble for the first and biggest convention devoted to them.
“The idea of being an astronaut hadn’t even entered my mind at this point,” Marine Col. Nicole Mann told college students.
In a vibrant building adorned with murals on the grounds of Tohono O’odham Community College, students gather in a classroom around a U-shaped table.
There’s still time to register and book your hotel for #NAFOA2024 in Florida!
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