In 1979, an Oklahoma woman named Johnnie Mae Austin stopped getting mail from the Muscogee Nation. There were no more announcements of meetings, notices of elections, or news of monetary settlements.

When you think Mardi Gras, you might think king cake, colorful beads thrown from parades, and as much debauchery as one can manage before the Lenten season of repentance begins the following day.

Explore six books that highlight Black and Native histories—offering deeper insight into Afro-Indigenous experiences.

Rappahannock Chief Anne Richardson and Upper Mattaponi Chief Frank Adams talk about preserving Virginia's Indigenous history and correcting long-held myths on their podcast.

From the depths of Brazil's Amazon to Indonesia's rainforests, some of the world's most isolated peoples are being squeezed by roads, miners and drug traffickers — a crisis unfolding far from public ...

Indigenous women leaders don’t only sustain life in their territories; they are also active defenders of water, seeds, ...

In the U.S., there are 574 federally recognized Native American tribes and Alaska Native entities, according to the U.S.

Some 3,000 Indigenous people gathered in Belém for the climate summit, and there were more than 400 representatives from 361 ...