Despite a nationwide outcry during the 2018 election cycle, North Dakota’s discriminatory voter ID law remains on the books. While the cameras have turned their attention
Video taken January 18, 2019, at the inaugural Indigenous Peoples March in Washington DC, shows students from the Covington Catholic School, located in Kentucky, mocking
The Native American Rights Fund is proud of, and stands with, the growing chorus of strong Native leaders who have taken a stance against President Trump’s ill-worded
Because of their close connection to the natural world, indigenous peoples are among those most affected by climate change, despite their negligible carbon footprint.
by Sonia Tamez
It’s been eight months since I visited the Bears Ears area, and I am still dreaming of its beauty, but I am also increasingly sleepless about its future. I drove
Last fall, Charity Goodall-Smith began making arrangements for her son, Tacoda Goodall, to wear an eagle feather and beaded cap at his graduation from Midway High School
NARF is pleased to announce that, with the generous support of concerned donors, it is distributing $12,500 each to the Spirit Lake Tribe, Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Turtle
On September 7, 2018, The US Department of Interior, through its Assistant Secretary Tara Sweeney, issued a letter to Cedric Cromwell, Chairman of the Mashpee Wampanoag
NARF is working in conjunction with the Spirit Lake Tribe, Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians, and the Three Affiliated Tribes (“MHA”),
In 2014, TransCanada, Inc., a company that develops and builds oil delivery pipelines, announced it would construct a pipeline from the tar sands fields in Alberta, Canada,