Underreporting in communities of color has left us with a distorted view of the pandemic’s true reach—and the lessons we’ll need for next time.

The Trump administration turned scarce funding and a growing crisis among Native communities into an existential fight over sovereignty.

“I had a breakdown in the emergency room. We’re in a pandemic, how can you not test me?”

As a global pandemic raged, the Trump administration announced a land grab against the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe.

“We are who we are because of the people who raised us,” said Deb Haaland, one of two Native women in Congress.

Welcome to a green reservation in a red state.

She never really gave an honest answer about her complicated relationship with Indian Country, and now her campaign is over.

Once again, the New Mexico representative was a lonely voice on a hearing about Indigenous rights and the desecration of sacred sites on the border.

A lawsuit against a police department filed by its own dispatcher speaks to the depths of the crisis of violence against Native women.

How the intergenerational lock of poverty leaves so many Indigenous communities with few options but to sign on the dotted line.

Māori director Taika Waititi's speech signaled a first for the Academy, but it's on the non-Indigenous audience to take the second step.

With the "arrowhead chop" Super Bowl coverage over and done, the media attention given to Native writers will soon dissipate, as it always does.

Redface and tomahawk chops are a cultural product rivaling the Super Bowl itself.

The headlines will mourn Selena Not Afraid until another case comes along. Then what?

Proposed changes to the National Environmental Policy Act will serve as even more of a rubber stamp to destructive development.

Trump's threat to destroy Iranian cultural sites is a dark national tradition, with the desecration of sacred tribal sites offering the blueprint.

The next president needs to have a plan to relocate vulnerable populations out of environmental crisis zones. At Thursday's debate, no one seemed ready.

A third of the Indigenous languages used in America two decades ago have gone extinct, and Congress isn't doing enough to preserve what remains.

A bill to combat the Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women crisis was sidetracked by Republicans griping about tribal sovereignty.

The absence of Native perspectives in American history books and classrooms has been remarked on for over 50 years. Will it ever change?