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The House Committee on Natural Resources observes a moment of silence for Eugene “Buzzy” Peltola, the late spouse of Rep. Mary Peltola (D-Alaska).
The infusion of federal money for infrastructure projects is only a first step toward fixing deep problems with water systems on tribal lands.
Until this month, one of Colorado’s highest peaks was named for the former state governor who fostered and supported the Sand Creek Massacre in 1864.
Native America Calling checks in with the rebuilding effort in Hawaii following disastrous fires on Maui.
The U.S. House of Representatives considers H.R.663, the Native American Child Protection Act, on September 18, 2023.
The U.S. House of Representatives considers H.R.3371, the Wounded Knee Massacre Memorial and Sacred Site Act, on September 18, 2023.
The newest survey from the Pew Charitable Trusts concludes suicide is an urgent public health issue — especially among Native people.
The countdown to #NAFOAFall23 is on!
A top priority throughout my administration has been holding the federal government to its promises to the Cherokee Nation.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruling denying race-conscious college admissions has Native business owners on alert.
The Center for Native Futures is opening in the heart of downtown Chicago, providing a new home for contemporary Native artists.
In a court filing, U.S. Capitol breach defendant Jorge Aaron Riley finally admitted he knows little to nothing about his supposed “American Indian” heritage.
The Special Diabetes Program for Indians is about to run out of money, again, despite helping address high rates of the disease.
A settlement agreement with the Blackfeet Nation marks the end of a 40-year energy development fight in a sacred area of Montana.
The first-ever grants for the Indian Youth Service Corps (IYSC), a new program at the Department of the Interior, have been announced.
The cancellation of oil leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge is renewing political clashes among Native people in Alaska.
The spouse of Rep. Mary Peltola (D-Alaska), the first Alaska Native to serve in the U.S. Congress, died in a plane accident in the couple’s home state of Alaska.
As fall seasons get underway, Native trainers are responding to new awareness of the dangers of life-long injuries from high school sports.
A large crowd rallied outside the White House, calling on President Joe Biden to free imprisoned American Indian Movement activist Leonard Peltier.
Suzan Harjo, a citizen of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes, speaks at a rally in support of imprisoned American Indian Movement activist Leonard Peltier.
Holly Cook Macarro, a citizen of the Red Lake Nation, speaks at a rally in support of imprisoned American Indian Movement activist Leonard Peltier.
Fawn Sharp, the president of the National Congress of American Indians, speaks at a rally in support of imprisoned American Indian Movement activist Leonard Peltier.
There’s a trend among governments, organizations, and individuals facilitating the return of important lands to tribal control.
The organizer of the Santa Fe Indian Market is once again thanking a sponsor of the popular event amid ongoing controversy over the involvement of one of the world’s largest energy companies.
Did you know NAFOA has a jobs board? Submit a posting!
Many of the trails and byways established by Native people were used for centuries, evolving into today’s highways.
The organization that puts on the largest juried Indian art market in the world continues to face criticism on social media after thanking a sponsor of the popular event.
Native families have been hit hardest by a loss in funds for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, commonly known as SNAP.
A new season brings new updates for Indian Country.
Onondaga painter Frank Buffalo Hyde’s work meshes Native themes with pop culture images, such as sports mascots, corporate logos, celebrities, and fast food.
A bill being considered in the Navajo Nation Council repeals the Dine Marriage Act, the controversial tribal law that bars recognition of same-sex unions on the reservation.
Where else can you get a young adult mystery and a lesson in the Native American Graves Protection Act but from a Native author?
Join Native America Calling in remembrance of Ada Deer, a trailblazer from the Menominee Nation who was the first woman to serve as Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs.
Native youth are taking control of their health with a new farm. Plus a new book! See what’s on The Menu.
The Indian Arts and Crafts Board, the federal agency charged with protecting and promoting authentic Native art, is welcoming a new member.
As fans mark the 50th anniversary of the birth of hip-hop, Native America Calling looks at on contributions by Native artists.
It’s called the “Unwinding.” Native people will be losing Medicaid coverage, as a pandemic-era safety net is expiring.
The Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe is speaking out after a viral video showed outsiders being removed from a highway in an incident that took place during one of the busiest times on the reservation.
Summer is ending soon. Have you registered for the Fall Conference?
Gadugi Corps is part of our commitment to build our tribal nation from the grassroots up and make sure every Cherokee can find a way to give back to their people.
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