On Wednesday, the U.S. Senate Committee on Indian Affairs conducted an oversight hearing to review the priorities of Native ...

The Department of Justice recently argued that birthright citizenship does not apply to Native Americans. The administration ...

Overall, 139 of today’s senators and representatives identify as Black, Hispanic, Asian American or Native American.

Native organizational leaders told the Senate Indian Affairs Committee to ensure Congress continues to fund federal programs ...

The nation’s oldest and largest tribal advocacy group is shaping its strategy for carrying a unified voice to a fractured ...

Native Americans born in the U.S. are U.S. citizens, and ICE cannot detain or deport them for immigration violations. Since ...

February Issue Davids joins New Mexico’s Deb Haaland, of Laguna Pueblo, to become the first Native American women to serve in Congress in its 230-year history. Former Vice President Joe Biden ...

A U.S. veteran and Navajo residents have been asked for identification. Critics are complaining of racial profiling as raids ...

As President Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship faces multiple legal challenges, some tribal members are ...

Native women tribal leaders share their priorities as the National Congress of American Indians meets in Washington, D.C.

"Stopping people because of what they look like — with dark skin, Asian, Latino or Native American characteristics is never acceptable," the group says in a letter.

About 75,000 U.S. federal workers accepted the deferred buyout program of President Donald Trump's administration, a spokesperson for the U.S. Office of Personnel Management said late on Wednesday.