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ProPublica found that Congress was underfunding tribal colleges by a quarter-billion dollars per year. Rather than fixing the problem, proposed federal funding cuts unveiled this week would devastate the schools, tribal education leaders say

Large outbreak could burden local healthcare

Cuts impact major projects in Lincoln, Washburn and Fessenden

Funding terminations, freezes, layoffs all have follow-on impacts 

Tribal services aren’t national altruism. They’re written into centuries-old treaties.

Businesses await impact of park service cuts, Canadian tourist boycott

Repeal could impact businesses already in the process of bringing workers

The Trump administration’s sweeping orders could force some tribal colleges and universities to shut down, school leaders said

Currently only one woman in a position of leadership among 11 institutions

$50 million endowment fund could spur redevelopment, housing

As more American companies are targeted in cyber crimes, there are a few things individuals can do to improve their “cyber hygiene,” cybersecurity experts say.

The Chickasaw Foundation in Oklahoma said it will help affected Chickasaw citizens.

Infrastructure, healthcare, and sovereignty: tribal leaders address state legislature

The massacre occurred Dec. 29, 1890. An estimated 200 to 300 or more Lakota died.

Washington Post investigation expands on data collected by Department of the Interior

Fifty athletes from 35 tribal communities and reservations take the field for a free exhibition following a four-day camp and leadership program

Pro-fossil fuel mailer raised concerns in Dakota Access Pipeline case

Native use of the sacred cactus under threat from over harvesting by advocates of peyote decriminalization, as well as agriculture, housing and wind farm developments

‘We are identified by our Diné name, our clan, our language.’

Indigenous leaders praised the former president, who died at his family residence in Plains, Georgia, at age 100

Died Sunday Dec. 29, 2024, after spending over a year in hospice care

The massacre occurred on Dec. 29, 1890. Lakota deaths ran from 200 to 300

The Standing Rock Sioux Tribe wants a federal court to order that the pipeline be shut down

Tribe’s lawsuit argues Army Corps is unlawfully allowing the pipeline to operate without an easement

NDN Girls Books Club is more than a big pink truck full of free books.

The direct mailer resembles a print newspaper

North Dakota to receive more than $32 million toward projects for 4 tribal communities

The state plans to invest in prevention, kinship care

The Lakota Language Consortium has a long, sordid past with the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe and particular one of its citizens

Attracting younger adults, building infrastructure keys to success

Farmington, New Mexico has a history of violence

Shilo George and Brianna Bragg help listeners tap into humor, joy and the idea of survivance through their podcast.

Why Biden’s apology didn’t go far enough.

'I believe that it is an act of sovereignty for a tribe to take control of their cultural history by telling their own story. And what better way to do that than tourism with people from your local community to even internationally?'

New inductees include a school superintendent, tribal law attorney, and championship-winning athletes

Leaders from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe and Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate expressed joy regarding President-elect Donald Trump’s nomination of North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum as Secretary of the Interior

Burgum will succeed Interior Secretary Deb Haaland of New Mexico