Indian Country continues push to strengthen Violence Against Women Act
Indian Country is making another push to restore tribal jurisdiction over non-Indians who commit violence in their communities.
Stay updated with breaking news from Native Communities. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Indian Country is making another push to restore tribal jurisdiction over non-Indians who commit violence in their communities.
It’s unclear whether Congress will act on voting rights before it recesses for the holidays
For National Native American Heritage Month, this column will feature Indigenous inhabitants of the Colorado Plateau, celebrating and learning from their knowledge and perspectives. This week, we speak with Talia
<p><span>I would like to join Esther George in expressing my appreciation to the leaders of tribal nations assembled here for this opportunity to listen and learn from this afternoon's conversation. I also want to thank Governor Anoatubby for hosting us.</span><span> I am humbled to be here at the First Americans Museum, which is promoting a richer understanding of Native American history by sharing the cultural diversity, history, and resilience of the 39 Native nations of Oklahoma.</span></p>
The National Archives holds hundreds of thousands of U.S. Government records relating to Native Americans, from as early as 1774 through the mid-1990s. These include every treaty signed with Native Americans, records from the Indian Schools, Indian Census Rolls, and Bureau of Indian Affairs records. Indigenous Digital Archive’s Treaties Portal NARA collaborated with the Museum