Tribes that use blood quantum to define citizenship face declining enrollment and a hard question: who belongs?

You know the saying that two Jews have three opinions? It's more like eight. A new book tells why. (RNS) — Stop me if you’ve ...

Good morning! State legislators continue to meet in committees during the interim period to discuss various topics of ...

After nearly two hours of impassioned debate, the Crow Tribe’s Legislature on Wednesday voted down a bill that would ...

Native American tribes stand to generate more than $2 billion in new revenue every year by participating in the legal ...

Just because it's a collection of 10,000 ancient and historic Indigenous artifacts doesn't mean there's nothing new to see at ...

Deb Haaland, Clara Pratte, and Katie Fire Thunder represent three different generations of Native women, but all have one ...

Native Hawaiians and Easter Islanders genetically descend from the same "ultravoyager" Polynesian group that crossed vast distances of ocean to reach these remote islands, a new s ...

Clayton Henderson loves Westerns, horror movies, and big-picture questions. He brings all those loves together in “Totem.” ...

She described the Santa Fe and Scottsdale shops as virtually identical in concept, and said the plan is to let artwork and ...

Screened at the Logan Library on Oct. 15, “Tuniyay” is a documentary that questions why good people stood by while Native American children were sent to the Uintah Boarding School in Whiterocks, Utah.

The Michigan Department of Education is defending its work amid concerns from a Native American boarding school survivor.