Native Tribes News Today

The Nome Swimming Pool has reopened after extensive renovations to the water system. Originally built through grassroots fundraising efforts in the early 1980s, the pool has served as a gathering place for competitive and recreational swimmers alike.

In 1924, Yakama citizen Jim Wallahee was convicted of killing a deer in Kittitas County. The state Supreme Court today vacated the conviction, calling it an injustice.

May 16—A century after Yakama Nation citizen Jim Wallahee killed a deer in Kittitas County on land ceded in the Treaty of 1855, the Washington Supreme Court has vacated his

This article was co-published with EdSurge. When pueblos in New Mexico looked into running fiber into Jemez Day School, a K-6 school run by the Bureau of

Like all good sailing stories, Adonis' love for the ocean begins with a shipwreck followed by a face-to-face meeting with a huge eel. It involves the search for personal identity and the need to pad pockets with paper. Just like many other aspects of Adonis' life, it centers community.

We love using our devices to take photos and video. But there are some places you're not allowed to capture the moment - here are five.

I unequivocally support Frankie Myers for state Assembly. No other candidate meets his qualifications and history of regional commitment and accomplishment. Briefly, Frankie Myers’ decades of leadership show he: • Brings large problem-solving projects to the region. • Builds solutions to problems between people in deep disagreement. • Leverages the growing power of Native Tribes to benefit all […]

The plan targets more than 650,000 acres stretching from South Park to the plains, mostly along the Arkansas River, as well as about 3.3 million acres of federally managed minerals across 37 counties.

We love using our devices to take photos and video. But there are some places you're not allowed to capture the moment - here are five.

CHICAGO -- If you stop by Chicago's Field Museum right now and find yourself in the Alsdorf Hall of Northwest Coast and Arctic Peoples, or the Robert R. McCormick Halls of the Ancient Americas, you will notice something about the display cases: Several are covered up. That in itself is not unusual — who hasn’t been to a museum and seen a display case displaying nothing? What’s unusual is the ...