- — How the Mohegan Tribe Lost a Billion-Dollar Casino in South Korea
- Inspire Entertainment Resort — an alternative to Macau, the world’s gambling capital — was supposed to be a “transformational” project for the Native American tribe.
- — Another Trump Fiasco: The Reflecting Pool
- Readers see the saga as a symbol of Trump administration failures. Also: Ominous plans for Head Start; land acknowledgments.
- — Documents Undercut Trump’s Claims About Bears Ears National Monument
- President Trump said recreation in Bears Ears National Monument was virtually impossible. Documents reviewed by The New York Times show officials knew otherwise.
- — I’m Native American. Land Acknowledgments Are Infuriating.
- Conservatives who critique land acknowledgments aren’t acting in good faith, but they do have a point.
- — 36 Hours on the Oregon Coast: Things to Do and See
- Pensive but pretty, the state’s northernmost reaches promise fresh seafood, local art and plenty of outdoorsy diversions.
- — An Eye-Opening Visit to the ‘Little House’ of My Childhood
- Laura Ingalls Wilder and the myth of the American West revisited.
- — A ‘Little House’ for Our Era
- Laura Ingalls Wilder and the myth of the American West revisited.
- — Small Tribes Say They Lack the Clout to Secure Federal Recognition
- The federal government can confer health care, education, housing and casino rights, but for small bands like many in the Pacific Northwest, recognition takes political muscle they don’t have.
- — Trump Sharply Cuts the Size of Two National Monuments in Utah
- Native American tribes and environmental groups are expected to challenge the move to shrink the Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monuments.
- — Big Tech Is Now Targeting Native American Land for Massive Data Centers
- The data center boom has roiled communities across the country, but on Native land, a Big Tech push for quick approvals has pitted the need for development against a history of exploitation.
- — A New ‘Little House’ Broadens and Updates the Prairie
- A Netflix adaptation of the beloved tale empowers Ma and adds new Black and Native characters to challenge prejudices. The creators know criticism is coming.
- — How ‘Little House’ Welcomes Native Neighbors
- The real Ingalls family built their “little house on the prairie” on Osage land and evinced racist attitudes. A new TV adaptation tries to reckon with this while preserving the story’s heart.
- — Decades Late, Museum Scrambles to Return 2,700 Native Remains
- The American Museum of Natural History said it would repatriate hair clippings that must be returned to tribes under a 1990 federal law.
- — Decades Late, Museum Scrambles to Return 2,700 Native Remains
- The American Museum of Natural History said it would repatriate hair clippings that must be returned to tribes under a 1990 federal law.
- — Nancy Ward, the Cherokee Leader, Stokes Division Even 250 Years Later
- In 1776, Cherokee leaders looked for ways to navigate a foreboding future. Nanyehi, a.k.a. Nancy Ward, is venerated and reviled for her choice.
- — Archaeologists Find Maya Ruins Off the Beaten Path. Way Off.
- Scientists drove ATVs for miles and then hiked miles more through dense forest to reach a site untouched by looting on Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula. They named it Minanbé, meaning “there is no path.”
- — Archaeologists Find Ruins of Maya Monuments Off the Beaten Path. Way Off.
- Scientists drove ATVs for miles and then hiked miles more through dense forest to reach a site untouched by looting on Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula. They named it Minanbé, meaning “there is no path.”
- — Archaeologists Find Maya Monuments Off the Beaten Path. Way Off.
- Scientists drove ATVs for miles and then hiked miles more through dense forest to reach a site untouched by looting on Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula. They named it Minanbé, meaning “there is no path.”
- — Warrior, Hero, Villain or Fool? 150 Years of Reassessing Custer
- Few American military commanders have had as complicated a legacy as George Armstrong Custer, who died at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in June 1876.
- — The Native Leader Who Tied His People’s Fate to the Patriot Cause
- For the 250th, the Times Magazine asked seven leading historians to profile a Revolutionary American whose story has rarely been told.
- — For Heirs of Custer and Sitting Bull, a 150-Year-Old Battle Is Personal
- As the anniversary of the Battle of the Little Bighorn approaches, relatives of the two men still grapple with the legacy of a contentious moment in U.S. history.
As of 8/9/26 12:15pm. Last new 8/6/26 3:19am.
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