The Roberts court may have no choice but to resolve a sprawling case that threatens the Indian Child Welfare Act and the legal regime that has supported Native people.

The state is making a breathtakingly cynical demand that the high court strip Native Americans of protections they were granted only last year.

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?

Dragging their feet on VAWA, the GOP proved again that protecting women and honoring tribal sovereignty aren't priorities in modern conservative politics.

A documentary on the 1973 occupation serves as a reminder that Indian Country deserves—and now has—better heroes.

South Dakota's viral meth prevention campaign masks a punitive, racist reality.

The case has it all: white-centrism, the "school choice" debate, and the obscene way in which North Carolina is failing its students.

White history is still normalized. Non-white history is seen as provocative.

As impeachment and the 2020 election loom, Trump’s hard-core supporters are poised to unleash a wave of violence against their enemies.

The latest Keystone pipeline leak is one of many: The U.S. averages one crude oil spill every other day.

Oil industry greed, Trump officials' anti-environmental extremism, and long-ignored Indigenous issues are coming together in one valiant uphill battle.

Bizarrely, Nixon was the closest thing to a White House champion America's indigenous populations have ever gotten.

Attempts to address the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Crisis could be counteracted by the problems “man camps” cause for reservation communities.

On Columbus Day, Native activists are returning to the island. This time, they have partners in the establishment.

After a Cherokee citizen on the St. Louis Cardinals called them out, the Braves responded with hollow P.R. jargon.

The fight to stave off pipeline projects across the country is being led by tribal nations and marginalized communities. It's time to listen to them before it's too late.

An ancient approach to protecting nature is being revived in hopes of getting natural resources—and the people who depend on them—the protection they've always deserved.

In his new book, a Diné poet challenges the perception of a Native community.