Michael J. Dax

HarvestHER establishes a community for women, recognizing stresses and loneliness of life in conventional agriculture.

Where local governments collaborate with ICE, deportations have increased more than 75 percent. New Mexico shows a different way.

In Santa Fe, New Mexico, the move to decolonize the annual Entrada celebration shows how complex identity and culture are.

How the state’s unique and open relationship with Mexico is overshadowing Trump’s immigration policies.

The Trump administration wants to know how you feel about your national monument lands. A public comment period opens May 12.

After 35 years of fighting for the cancellation of nearly 50 oil and gas leases, Montana’s Blackfeet tribe scored an unexpected victory when Devon Energy voluntarily backed out of their claims.

Across the country, an uneasy series of consultations between tribes and the U.S. government is under way. While some tribal leaders are skeptical, others hold out hope.

Natives and non-Native water protectors have found room in this movement for their passions, from traditional wisdom to direct action against fossil fuels.

The camps are preparing to keep the Dakota Access pipeline blockade going strong—keeping resolve firm, spirits high, and thousands of bodies warm.

Environmentalists, industry, and politicians have a second chance to learn from decades of wolf debates and save the grizzlies.

As the presidential race has demonstrated, 2016 is the year for outsiders, and no group can be considered further from the establishment than Native Americans.

The Southwest tribe is rebuilding sacred buildings critical for teaching Zuni youth the pueblo’s core values of community and devotion to collective prosperity.