The funding will help build lasting and generational change that Tribal communities need to stay resilient, said Interior Secretary Deb Haaland.
The Winnebago have sued to force the military to comply with a longstanding law requiring the U.S. government to return Native human remains to their tribes.
The showrunner of HBOs chilling series worked to earn the blessing of the Inuit, as it deals with Indigenous femicide. She also unlocked her own trauma.
"He told me that when he first saw me walk into the room, his spirit called mine to him."
The "Killers of the Flower Moon" star has Blackfeet and Nez Perce heritage and grew up on a Native American reservation until she was 10.
Director Charles Sams wants visitors to the nations 428 park sites to learn about modern tribal governments, regardless of the bad, the ugly or the good.
Well make a difference in 2024, said the Minnesota lieutenant governor, the new chair of the Democratic Lieutenant Governors Association.
A new study has some interesting takeaways.
Filmmaker Billy Luther drew from his childhood and memories from his Indigenous cast and crew for his scripted debut.
Watch a HuffPost exclusive clip of the new documentary Bad Press.
Dana Thompson was known for partnering with Sean Sherman, aka The Sioux Chef, but now she's branching out on her own.
The singer's family background was questioned in an October report by CBC.
I do believe the ancestors speak through us, if you allow them to, says Indigenous playwright Mary Kathryn Nagle.
The opioid crisis has plagued the U.S. for almost a decade and for vulnerable populations such as Native Americans, the devastation goes largely ignored.
CJ Bernal opened the Dawn Butterfly Caf in Taos Pueblo to honor his late sister and generate funds for art programs.
The days of the disempowered staying quiet are over, but historical biases and confusing rhetoric have changed how we hold wrongdoers accountable.
The first Black president of the American Museum of Natural History is pulling a large portion of "artifacts" from display.
Martin Scorseses crucial change to his epic new film makes the story more honest.
The docuseries offers an unflinching look at the Navajo Police Department, which is the only tribal law enforcement agency in the U.S. that trains its own officers.
We must hold our government accountable when we see a case of injustice, they said of the Indigenous activist who has been in prison for nearly 50 years.