- — Ranchers in South Dakota Turn to Prescribed Burns to Treat Their Land
- A “green glacier” of trees is steadily taking over native grasslands. Landowners are banding together to treat the problem with fire.
- — ‘The American Revolution’ Is Not Woke. It’s Magnificent.
- Don’t be shocked: There were Black people and Native Americans during the colonial era.
- — Charles Norman Shay, Tribal Elder and World War II Hero, Dies at 101
- As a 19-year-old medic, he won a Silver Star for his service during D-Day. Later, in the Korean War, he earned a Bronze Star.
- — A Native American Jeweler Who Honors Her Materials
- Keri Ataumbi, a member of the Kiowa Tribe, uses shells and horn as well as gold and diamonds.
- — The Salmon That Surprised Everyone
- Although nature is sometimes very fragile, decades of conservation rhetoric have perhaps overstated that fragility.
- — The Tourism Slump Squeezes Navajo Nation Parks Like Monument Valley
- Things were looking up last year at pandemic-battered Navajo Nation parks. Then their lifeblood, foreign visitors, slowed to a trickle.
- — Thomas King, Award-Winning Canadian Author, Says He Is Not Indigenous
- Thomas King said he felt “ripped in half” on learning he had no Indigenous ancestry. The Canadian author has dedicated his career to writing about Indigenous people.
- — MacKenzie Scott Expands Giving Spree to Tribal Colleges
- The billionaire philanthropist is steering millions of dollars toward tribal schools, after the Trump administration proposed a significant federal funding cut.
- — Driving an E.V. Across North Dakota? Thank the Standing Rock Tribe.
- A tribally owned network of chargers will soon be complete, connecting reservations and bridging a gap in the Midwest.
- — Vatican to Return Indigenous Cultural Items to Canada Taken a Century Ago
- Dozen of pieces used in a 1925 exhibition, including a whale-hunting kayak, will be returned to Canada early next month.
- — Seneca Soldier and Statesman Can Finally Add Lawyer to His Legacy
- Ely Samuel Parker, a Native American who served as an aide to Ulysses S. Grant during the Civil War, was kept from practicing law during his lifetime.
- — Book Review: ‘The American Revolution,’ by Geoffrey C. Ward and Ken Burns
- In “The American Revolution,” an illustrated companion to a new documentary series, the conflict is global, gruesome and tearing us apart.
- — A New Native American Cookbook Urges You to Look Nearby
- Sean Sherman’s latest cookbook, “Turtle Island: Foods and Traditions of the Indigenous Peoples of North America,” catalogs traditional cooking practices with an eye to the future.
- — Por Día de Muertos, este pueblo de México desentierra a los difuntos
- Pomuch, México, es uno de los últimos lugares donde los habitantes limpian los huesos de sus familiares. Ahora se enfrentan a un nuevo reto: los turistas.
- — For Day of the Dead, One Mexican Town Digs Up Its Dead
- Pomuch, Mexico, is one of the last places where residents clean their relatives’ bones. Now they are grappling with a new challenge: tourists.
- — To Celebrate Day of the Dead, One Mexican Town Digs Up Its Dead
- Pomuch, Mexico, is one of the last places where residents clean their relatives’ bones. Now they are grappling with a new challenge: tourists.
- — Coal Jobs or Climate? Trump’s Push Revives a Debate on the Navajo Nation.
- As the economic engine for the region, coal offered solid work. But it has also used up water, polluted the air and raised health concerns.
- — Coal Jobs Are Disappearing on the Navajo Nation. Can Trump Bring Them Back?
- As the economic engine for the region, coal offered solid work. But it has also used up water, polluted the air and raised health concerns.
- — Judge Cuts Greenpeace Dakota Access Pipeline Award in Half
- A North Dakota judge reduced the jury’s award to the pipeline company Energy Transfer to roughly $345 million, from $667 million.
- — A River Restoration in Oregon Gets Fast Results: The Salmon Swam Right Back
- The fish had been missing from the headwaters of the Klamath River for more than a century. Just a year after the removal of a final dam, they’ve returned.
- — Book Review: ‘The Great Contradiction,’ by Joseph J. Ellis
- In “The Great Contradiction,” the Pulitzer Prize-winning historian looks at the way the founders wrestled with the fate of human bondage.
As of 12/14/25 3:42am. Last new 12/10/25 3:48am.
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