- — How a ‘Model’ for Climate Migration Became a Cautionary Tale
- The residents of Isle de Jean Charles in Louisiana found safety after moving to higher ground. But the experience left some of them warning others facing relocation: ‘Don’t do it.’
- — A Monument to Chocolate Is Wrapped in Layers of Mexican History
- Combining a colonial house and a contemporary addition, the new Museum of Cacao & Chocolate sits on a grisly Aztec souvenir.
- — Justice Neil Gorsuch on the ‘Miracle’ of Agreement on the Court
- David French and the Supreme Court justice discuss how the ideals of 1776 shaped — and strain — the country today.
- — The Americans Who Could Be in Trump’s ‘Garden of Heroes’ Statue Park in D.C.
- President Trump plans to build a park along the Potomac River featuring life-size statues of 250 Americans.
- — The Fascinating Stories of Dying Tongues
- On finding new horizons and saving a disappearing language.
- — Finding New Horizons and Saving a Disappearing Language
- The fascinating stories of dying tongues.
- — Father and Daughter Who Sold Fake Warhols Plead Guilty in Forgery Scheme
- Erwin Bankowski and Karolina Bankowska, of New Jersey, commissioned a Polish artist to create counterfeit artworks that sold for a total of over $2 million.
- — ‘Dances With Wolves’ Actor Is Sentenced to Life in Prison
- Nathan Chasing Horse had been convicted of charges including the sexual assault of women and girls and the possession of child sexual abuse imagery.
- — Paddling the Threatened Boundary Waters
- A proposed copper mine in northern Minnesota has become a battleground for politicians and environmentalists — and a pressing reason to explore the waterways.
- — Immaculate Wilderness, Uncertain Future: Paddling the Boundary Waters
- A proposed copper mine in northern Minnesota has become a battleground for politicians and environmentalists — and a pressing reason to explore the waterways.
- — Deb Haaland’s Historic Run for New Mexico Governor Hits a Primary Snag
- In New Mexico, the former interior secretary seemed to have an easy path to becoming the first Native American woman elected governor — until Sam Bregman challenged her.
- — Did D.E.I. Go Too Far?
- They championed diversity, equity and inclusion policies for years. Now they have complicated feelings about what they built.
- — Restrictions on Transgender Students Violated Law, New York Finds
- Two school districts had similar policies that required students to use facilities that were gender neutral or aligned with their sex assigned at birth.
- — America Is Anxious About Its 250th Birthday. So Are Historians.
- At the annual meeting of the Organization of American Historians, scholars wrestled with what people want from national anniversaries — and whether historians can give it to them.
- — The Fragile Hope for Salmon Recovery in Maine
- A long-term project to remove or modify dams may clear the way for endangered wild Atlantic salmon to swim freely up to the Sandy River. But it faces opposition from business and lawmakers.
- — Book Review: ‘The Making and Breaking of the American Constitution,’ by Mark Peterson
- In a new book, the historian Mark Peterson argues that our founding document is rooted in ideals of expansion and conquest ill suited to the nation we’ve become.
- — As Northwest Flooding Worsens, Conflicting Interests Stymie Solutions
- Washington’s floods in December broke records set just four years before, but as farmers, tribes, fishermen and governments search for solutions, a quick fix, dredging, seems to stand in the way.
- — In Rural New York, Some See Proposed A.I. Center as a Needless Intrusion
- The data center, to be built between Buffalo and Rochester, will raise electric bills and harm a nearby Indigenous reservation, opponents argue. “I can’t think of one good reason for it,” a resident said.
- — Louise Erdrich on Her ‘Python’s Kiss’ Story Collection and the Mystery of Writing
- The Pulitzer Prize-winning author talks process and “Planet of the Apes.”
- — Louise Erdrich on Her ‘Python’s Kiss’ Story Collection and the Mystery of Writing
- The Pulitzer Prize-winning author talks process and “Planet of the Apes.”
- — Mardi Gras Indians Keep a 150-Year Tradition Alive in New Orleans
- On Super Sunday, a 150-year-old tradition of painstaking craftsmanship is put on display in New Orleans’ streets with suits made of delicate beads and billowing ostrich feathers.
As of 5/20/26 12:57am. Last new 5/16/26 12:44pm.
- First feed in category: Indigenous News


![direct link [l]](img/ib-link_nm.png)