Thirty federally recognized tribes lay claim to a fourth of the Colorado River, a vital water source for 40 million people ...

Hundreds of acres in Michigan are covered in parallel rows of earth that are the remains of an ancient Native American ...

Native American Tribal sovereignty and the budding cannabis industry have intersected in a unique way, giving rise to an ...

The Columbia River is critical for fish, energy, commerce and identity. But it faces an uncertain future. How much more can ...

The Mohicans are an Eastern Algonquin Native American tribe whose territory filled much of today's Hudson River Valley, stretching as far north as Vermont as as far south as the Atlantic Ocean.

The Strongest Native American Tribe In History Posted: March 14, 2025 | Last updated: March 26, 2025 Before America was the United States of America it was populated by various Native American tribes.

the place now known as Oklahoma could have seen an even stronger win for Native American sovereignty. That area was once known as Indian Territory: a land where tribes displaced from other parts ...

The tribes and NFF work together to move the logs and deliver them to the Washoe wood yard. "It becomes a win-win-win," Lonergan said. Cruz said there is now more interest in Native American ...

which is the oldest Catholic parish on Native American territory. Awendaw, South Carolina Near Charleston, Awendaw was named by the Sewee Tribe, who lived in the area for generations. The town's ...

Tucked within the expansive Native American halls of the American Museum of Natural History is a diminutive wooden doll that holds a sacred place among the tribes whose territories once included ...

Assistant Professor of Native ... Indian Territory, now known as Oklahoma. By keeping Native Americans far from towns and cities, the U.S. hoped to maintain the distinct identities of tribes ...

The museum planned to unveil the treaty that a captain of my tribe ... territory, served as a physical reminder that the California Indian experience is just as valid as any Native American ...