In 1680 in the Southwest, Po’pay and his followers sought political independence and religious freedom, issues central to ...

Apache Stronghold leader Wendsler Nosie was away from his trailer at the Oak Flat encampment. He fears the worst had he been ...

Theater for the New City will present its annual Thunderbird American Indian Dancers Pow-Wow and Dance Concert from January ...

The winter holidays and especially Christmas have different meanings to tribes and Native individuals across Indian Country as they commune with friends and family Dennis Zotigh Beckham Barehand (Dine ...

As President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown continues, one community says they've felt unfairly targeted. This year, the Navajo Nation said dozens of Native Americans have been questioned or ...

The American people might own the White House, but most know very little of the juicy secrets lurking inside 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Its interior has become an object of controversy, after President ...

More Americans are hearing about English sparkling wine, and many are surprised to learn it is now being compared with Champagne. They taste it, expecting something simple, and discover a wine that is ...

You’re reading The New Yorker’s daily newsletter, a guide to our top stories, featuring exclusive insights from our writers and editors. Sign up to receive it in your inbox. Donald Trump’s reëlection ...

It’s estimated that around 7 million Americans have Alzheimer’s disease, a number that’s expected to double by 2060. But researchers have found that some of the highest rates of cognitive impairment ...

Champagne makers in France say many Americans still use the word “champagne” for almost any sparkling wine. For them, the name belongs to one region and a set of rules, not a general term for bubbles.

As the number of remaining World War II veterans continues to dwindle, Gilbert “Choc” Charleston, one of the last Native American WWII soldiers and the final surviving member of his unit, died on ...

Each year around this time, we ask the staff of Scientific American to recommend the best books they read this year. Here are the 67 new favorites and old classics that kept us turning the pages in ...