Angelo Baca News Today

Many residents of northern Utah will flock to the southern part of the state, just to catch the solar eclipse Saturday morning. Others will stay indoors, honoring centuries of tradition.

TULSA, Okla. — Early Sunday morning July 30 about 2:15 a.m., Tulsa Police responded to the area of 56th and S. Peoria on report of a Security Officer being assaulted.

Inspired by a discussion at a Society of Environmental Journalists conference, freelancer Rico Moore applied for a Fund for Environmental Journalism grant to report on Bears Ears National Monument. Then, armed with advice for better covering Indigenous communities and Native American tribes, Moore found a new way to write about the cultural and environmental richness of those

On the International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples, Secretary Haaland announced the members of the Advisory Committee on Reconciliation in Place Names.

Utah has launched a “Pledge to Protect the Past” campaign to protect archaeological sites and artifacts. To discuss, we're joined by Elizabeth Hora and Angelo Baca.

For decades anthropologists exploited Indigenous peoples in the name of science. Now they are reckoning with that history

News Release National Museum of the American Indian Public Events Calendar April - May 2022 New in New York City Dakota Modern: The Art of Oscar Howe Open

News Release White Mesa Concerned Community October 9: Protest and Spiritual Walk What: Annual rally, protest, and spiritual walk to protect the White Mesa

First Nations introduces 2021 cohort for the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship 13 Native leaders selected for their passion and ingenuity in perpetuating Indigenous knowledge and strengthening Native communities Author: (Image: Lisa J. Ellwood, Indian Country Today, from material supplied by First Nations Development Institute) 13 Native leaders selected for their passion and ingenuity in perpetuating Indigenous knowledge and strengthening Native communities News Release First Nations Develo...

In late April, at the site known as Birthing Rock near Moab, Utah, vandals defaced thousand-year-old petroglyphs, scrawling the words “white power” and other obscene graffiti, including an ejaculating penis, across the red sandstone. Only one of the boulder’s four petroglyph panels remained unscathed. The vandalism came just a few weeks after a rock climber bolted climbing routes over petroglyphs near the Sunshine Slabs, north of Utah’s Arches National Park.   “I think people view t...