Three weeks after leaving North Dakota, dozens of runners reached Washington, D.C.

Change The Mascot campaign: “Here’s what’s objective fact: Every major tribal organization in America, over 100, have come out and supported changing the name.”

This is just latest incident in an election cycle full of racially charged rhetoric.

A federal appeals court is currently considering the legality of the team’s offensive name and related images.

The “Harry Potter” author’s first book in a new series about North American magic has inspired outrage from Native readers who accuse her of cultural appropriation.

A full 34.1 percent of Native women reports being assaulted at some point in her life.

“Food and access to food is definitely used as a weapon to help subjugate.” 

Just 28 percent of Indian Health Services facilities provide emergency contraception to all—even though it has been the law since 2013.

Corrina Gould of Indian People Organizing for Change: “Junípero Serra actually created and brought genocide to the California Indian people.”

The proposed payout will settle a 25-year dispute.

The highest point in North America is returning to its roots with a controversial name change.

POC and women are running things more than ever before, but still languishing in low-paying service and labor jobs.

Native American teens are significantly more likely to be referred to state court systems for crimes such as truancy and underage drinking than their white counterparts. 

Witnesses say the police told the Lakota woman to “knock it off” and “quit faking” when she told them she was in pain.

Facebook’s ‘authentic names’ policy makes sense in theory. Here are all the ways it goes haywire for users with Native names.

Mascots directly impact the self-esteem and mental health of Native American youth.