The Latest Breaking News on Native America

Workmen plant electricity poles in the rust-orange earth of the Navajo Nation and run cables to Christine Shorty's house -- finally giving her power against the searing Arizona desert heat.

Some people take a chill approach to work. So chill that it borders on the verge of becoming jobless any minute. And in case they mess up bad, they end up on this corner of Reddit known as “Bye Bye Job.”

Argentina's feminist movement legacy is under dire threat, with Mapuche women claiming they are also facing racist policies from the government

A Mexican court has sentenced 10 men to 141-year terms each for their involvement in a ranch in the western Mexican state of Jalisco that was used by a feared cartel to recruit members, kill and disappear victims

A federal appeals court has upheld its decision against two Native American tribes challenging North Dakota's redistricting map

Kayapó chief tells in memoir of seeing former president in his dreams and of warning Lula not to repeat past mistakes

Local residents and mine workers who fled the area said the violence began on June 16, when dozens of armed men—believed to be part of Los Salazar—arrived in Indigenous communities in search of gold.

Nearly every tribal Indian child aged six to 10 years is enrolled in school, but by the age of 14, only three in four go to school, while fewer than half the children aged 16-17 remain enrolled, data from the Unified District Information System for Education (UDISE+) for 2023-24, the…

Letters: Readers reflect on an article about how working from no fixed location isn’t always the dream it’s made out to be