A warrior. A friend. A mentor. A family man. Indian Country is remembering the late Ernie Stevens, Jr., who passed on at the age of 66.

Tune into Native America Calling hear about the direct effects of ending U.S. support of foreign countries as well as the long-term implications.

Sacred sites sometimes get lost in urban settings as cities prioritize the needs of non-Native residents and commercial interests.

The Donald Trump administration is questioning how Native history is being presented by the National Park Service.

Two Native American women from Oklahoma are carving distinct and inviting musical paths through the music world. Samantha Crain is out with her seventh album. “Gumshoe” offers the latest installment ...

Payments to tribes, law enforcement in tribal communities and health care for tribal citizens are all impacted by the shutdown of the federal government.

An action by Republican lawmakers in Texas to redraw boundaries to favor their own candidates has implications for Native voters.

Exhibits include Native American perspectives on historical documents and events that include treaties, Indian Boarding Schools, the Termination Era, the American Indian Movement, and the Indian Child ...

Author and educator Robin Wall Kimmerer continues to weave together science, cultural knowledge, and the beauty of the natural environment in her work.

"Indian Country has lost a tremendous leader in the untimely passing of Ernie Stevens Jr.," said Pokagon Band Chairman Matthew Wesaw.

For more than three decades, Tina Kuckkahn has centered her work on supporting Native culture and the arts. Join her for the Native in the Spotlight.

"Indian Country, and his many friends and loved ones, are better for Ernie having lived and dedicated his life in service to Indian Country," said Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr..