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After the Department of Corrections stripped imprisoned Indigenous people of religious freedoms in 2010, the organization Huy stepped in to advocate for them.

A non-Native artist claims to have designed and carved the 50-foot cedar poles, intending to honor Seattle's history. But it's the wrong history, Native leaders say.

Indigenous affairs reporter Luna Reyna takes a look backwards at the policies that created today's conditions.

Na’ah Illahee Fund is nearly finished with research that would help determine the future of an Indigenous neighborhood along the likes of Chinatown and Little Saigon.

The Legislature failed to allocate funding for the curriculum, placing the financial burden on Washington tribes and school districts.

The governor told a Crosscut Festival audience that the restrictions have saved about 19,000 lives in Washington state.

A new documentary spotlights efforts of the Yup’ik people of Alaska to relocate from their ancestral lands because of sea level rise.

The state says the for-profit thrift store chain wrapped itself in ‘a charitable veneer’ and violated consumer protection laws. The company says it’s done nothing wrong.

Juarez shares her history of advocacy, hopes for collective healing and conviction that Indigenous people must have a seat at the table.

After repealing a racist 1834 law, the tribes opened Talking Cedar in 2020 and will begin distilling their own spirits next week.