Honoring Indigenous Peoples Day

From Alcatraz Island to a park in New York City, Native American people will celebrate their centuries-long history of resilience with ceremonies, dances and speeches.

Native Land Digital, a Canadian nonprofit, offers resources for Indigenous and non-Indigenous people to learn more about the land and its history. It hopes its map will be just a part of that journey.

Mary Hudetz describes the financial cost and emotional distress that tribal communities face as they continue to wait for the return of the remains of their ancestors, thousands of which are held in museums across the country.

Sterlin Harjo always knew who would leave and who would stay.

A scholar works to document a dialect of the Ojibwe language that was spoken by his grandmother in the Great Lakes region.

What to know about the Supernaturals, the first and only all-Indigenous modeling agency in the world.

The art of drag has helped Kelowna-based performer Ella Lamoureux to connect with her identity as a Kaska Dena and Two-Spirit person.

From healing historical wounds to championing a brighter future, advocates are redefining the narrative around reservation dogs and their integral role in Indigenous identity and welfare.

Charlie Castro was among the few people trusted to scale the giant trees. Now 89, he has watched as fire has transformed the American west.

The plaintiffs, most of them Indigenous youth, say the state’s highway projects promote greenhouse gas emissions and threaten their constitutional rights.

Larissa FastHorse’s ‘The Thanksgiving Play’ made Broadway history. That’s a good thing — right?

The Pueblo Indian tribes who live in the Southwestern U.S. have kept their traditions in culture and craft alive, despite centuries of repression and colonial violence. For some of these artisans, the inspiration for carrying on came from an early artistic pioneer: Pablita Velarde.

The designer’s first avant-garde collection nods to traditional powwow regalia.

A Navajo-led search and rescue group looks for missing and murdered Indigenous people — going where no one else will.

Native editors are fighting back.