Hundreds of Tucsonans gathered Friday evening for the unveiling of four new murals throughout the downtown area celebrating ...

The bald eagle has finally became the official U.S. bird, and many Native Americans are thrilled to see it finally get the ...

For Yup’ik woman Danielle Beaver, 33, of Alaska, sharing her Catholic faith is not just a mission but the reason why she’s ...

From “Love Island USA” favorite Olandria Carthen to “Love Island UK” standouts like Yewande Biala, check out part one of our ...

Discover the top 10 knockout women dominating boxing today, from Olympic champions to crossover stars making waves in combat sports.

The 2025 Lori Piestewa Games will bring thousands of Native and non-Native youth athletes together in Mesa from July 11-13.

These are some of the Colorado chefs behind the “New Native American Cuisine’ Chef Andrea Condes poses for a portrait at the garden of The Rooted Andina in Arvada on Thursday, June 5, 2025.

The Yup’ik woman became known in church communities across Alaska for quiet generosity, piety and compassion — particularly as a consoler of women who had suffered from abuse, from miscarriage ...

Now, after an elaborate ceremony in her village of about 800 people in southwestern Alaska, she is the first female Orthodox saint from North America, officially known as “St. Olga of Kwethluk ...

Native American News Alaska Native woman, ‘everybody’s helper,’ is Orthodox church’s first female North American saint Published: Jun. 26, 2025, 2:58 p.m.

This circa 1975 photo provided by her family shows Olga Michael, an Alaskan Yup’ik woman who became St. Olga of Kwethluk, Matushka of All Alaska, the first female North American saint in the ...