News

A group of several dozen Indigenous youth from across the Klamath Basin recently emerged victorious after a monthlong journey ...
Used medicinally by Native Americans for centuries, Monotropa uniflora — a.k.a. ghost pipe — is having a moment on social media. Not everybody is happy about it.
This hardy native plant does not need much, if any, fertilizer. Too much fertilizer can lead to growth with plenty of leaves ...
Immigrants living in the United States inevitably miss a piece of home that can’t be found abroad. A new program at the ...
The Yosemite Indian Village For nearly 4,000 years, Native Americans lived in Yosemite Valley before anyone tried to remove ...
The Asian transplants, brought to North America in the late 1800s, have become so widespread that many mistake them for ...
Andrea Condes, 39, was born in Caracas, Venezuela, and adopted into the United States, where she grew up and pursued a career ...
(WJAR) — Three inmates of Native American ancestry are suing Rhode Island’s prison system, claiming their religious rights are being violated by not being allowed to participate in ceremonies ...
Declaration from the Indigenous Medicine Conservation Fund to Psychedelic Science On the Keynote stage, Christine McCleave (CEO, National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition) and ...
Native American cultures have rich storytelling traditions where animals play crucial roles as teachers, tricksters, heroes, and spiritual guides. These legends reflect deep connections between ...
Ever wonder what plants can actually heal? These native Texas species were once used as medicine—and still are.
Native Americans who receive care from the Indian Health Service aren’t covered by the federal law that bans discrimination based on genetic makeup, which could perpetuate health disparities.