Page 2 - Native Studies News Today

On February 6, The Brinton Museum is announced its reopening for the 2024 season on Thursday, February 8, with free general admission generously supported by Ramaco Carbon, LLC. Kendra Heimbuck, Executive Director of The Brinton Museum, expressed gratitude, stating, “We are tremendously grateful

In Montana, where Native Americans comprise 6.7% of the population, Indigenous people die a generation younger than their white neighbors. This three-part series explores that significant gap in life expectancy.

SBOE members, who are meeting this week in Austin, are not considering statewide curriculum standards for the American Indian/Native Studies course, as anticipated.

The course was getting a first read after years of review. Then, the chair of the state Board of Education said he needed more time to assess it without 'drama or controversy.'

The chair of the state Board of Education claims he needed more time to assess the curriculum without “drama or controversy.”

On Thursday, January 25, the Brinton Museum announces the start of their 2024 season with a new exhibit: Navigating Narratives: The Corps of Discovery in Titonwan Territory. “It was the autumnal equinox, upriver from the big bend, which the expedition had navigated the day before, when one of the

Exhibits highlight connection between words, culture

The power of art has drawn a boisterous group of moccasin beaders, painters, regalia artists and producers of Native hip-hop down a two-lane road.

There is no word for art in the Lakota language. But the power of art, in every facet of life, has drawn a boisterous group of moccasin beaders, paint

A Native-run studio, the Artspace is a beacon of hope, nurturing talent amid a resurgence of Indigenous traditions.