Page 2 - Western Apache News Today

A new generation of poets, essayists, memoirists, and novelists is narrating stories of severed connections and exploitation—both their own and the Earth’s.

From London to Sydney and New York to Chicago, here are some of the most beautiful botanical gardens around the world.

From studying a gene that is mutated in many human cancers to learning more about an age-old volcano on the Moon, SMU professors and students kept making international headlines in 2023. Here are some of the highlights.

The Apache regard the land as their grandmother and the food she provides as gifts to be both given and received.

The effort to make Chiricahua a national park gives us the opportunity to provide some redress for historical injustices. Chiricahua Apaches should work with Arizona’s congressional delegation to implement measures

A 15-year-old case pitting Northwest Native Americans against the federal government that’s been awaiting a U.S. Supreme Court hearing has settled,

A 15-year-old case pitting Northwest Native Americans against the federal government that’s been awaiting a U.S. Supreme Court hearing has settled, with the government agreeing to partially restore a sacred site in Oregon.

A 15-year-old case pitting Northwest Native Americans against the federal government has settled, with the government agreeing to plant trees.

Public misconceptions, based on outdated land management ideology, are the single biggest hurdle to forest conservation in California.

Fires have burned bigger in the 10 years since the Yarnell Hill fire, but experts say using tribal methods could make fires less deadly