In what may be the most glaring example of climate change...
The Klamath Tribes possess the oldest water rights in the...
  The Navajo Nation Council has voted to form a limited...
Tribal culture may benefit from some of nearly $1 million...
Today the mouth of the Mississippi River will drink from...
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Environment

The human race, indigenous and non-indigenous alike, is about to cross a threshold, though it is not one of evolution and is nothing to brag about, scientists say...
A First Nation from Alberta is hailing a court victory in its fight against expanded oil sands development near traditional territories and hunting grounds with the dismissal of a ...
More than a month after the Nishiyuu walkers marched triumphantly into Ottawa from the northern reaches of Ontario, they are continuing to inspire...
The Klamath Tribes possess the oldest water rights in the nation, and as the Los Angeles Times reports, these Indigenous Peoples of Oregon are about to reclaim what they have been ...
First the big dipper drifts into view, then the stars streak across the sky in time-lapse curves...
The Navajo Nation Council has voted to form a limited liability company to buy the tribe’s first coal mine, taking the controversial idea one step further...
While the Orionid meteor shower in October is famous as being from the tail of the renowned Halley’s comet, Earth actually passes through this tail twice each year, and we are in t...
Tribal culture may benefit from some of nearly $1 million in grants awarded to 56 of the country’s 400 national parks and monuments as National Parks Week wrapped up late last mont...
Today the mouth of the Mississippi River will drink from its source, tasting its healthier beginning and, it is hoped, remembering and healing...
In 2002, a group of retired men began hiking together once a week in the Southern Appalachian Mountains and started finding old, scenic trails they claimed nobody knew about...

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