Hundreds of health professionals from across the country have heard how Indigenous patients are still waiting for equitable access to treatment.

Thirty students will be starting classes on Sept. 4 for the first-ever bachelor of education program being offered in Kahnawake.

Mayor Valérie Plante says Marie-Josée Parent, the newest member of her executive committee, will play an important role in relations with the city's Indigenous community.

Cronyism, nepotism and favoritism. Your Oglala Sioux tribal government at work.

The prosecution of Red Fawn Fallis for her role in #NoDAPL movement marks a return to frontier justice, according to her defense team.

A country-wide teacher shortage is affecting some Nunavut schools. The territory has 66 vacant teaching positions, and classes have already been postponed in at least one community.

There is a lot of dirty laundry hidden away in a hamper and stashed in dark basements across Indian Country.

Cherokee Nation citizen Kaitlyn Pinkerton, 15, of Claremore, was crowned 2018-19 Junior Miss Cherokee after competing at the 27th Annual Junior Miss Cherokee Competition Saturday.

In this collection of oral histories, former faculty and staff discuss the origins of Navajo Community College. Their testimony reveals the dedication, tenacity, cooperation, and excitement that animated those founding years of America’s first tribal college.

The post Remembering Diné College: Origin Stories of America’s First Tribal College appeared first on Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education.

The Inuvialuit Living History Project is bringing replicas from the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre in Yellowknife, and artifacts from Ivvavik National Park, up to the Inuvialuit Settlement Region.

In this TCJ special supplement, our infographics over a statistical overview of the tribal college movement.

The post The State of Tribal Colleges Today appeared first on Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education.

One of Diné College’s most influential presidents discusses past challenges and future opportunities in American Indian higher education.

The post Tommy Lewis on Diné College’s Past, Present, and Future appeared first on Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education.

We often look to creation stories for accounts of the miraculous, but improbable and unexpected things are happening here and now.

The post Of Miraculous Things appeared first on Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education.

On this golden anniversary, let us honor and applaud the Diné Nation and its elected leaders for creating and developing the country’s first tribal college.

The post Diné College Celebrates 50 Years appeared first on Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education.

Many of you know the story better than me. Some of you even remember the day—not that long ago— when Guy Gorman, Ned Hatathli, Robert and Ruth Roessel,

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The post A Simple Question Sparked a Movement appeared first on Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education.

The third annual American Indian Higher Education Consortium Student Congress leaders in feature Endeavors Conference (LIFE) was held this summer and was hosted by Northwest Indian College (NWIC) in Bellingham,

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The post AIHEC Student Congress Meets at NWIC for LIFE Conference appeared first on Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education.

Tribal college and university (TCU) leaders met on the shores of the Arctic Ocean for the American Indian Higher Education Consortium’s (AIHEC’s) 2018 summer meeting.

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The post AIHEC Meets in the Arctic for Historic Summer Retreat appeared first on Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education.

The Board of Trustees at leech lake Tribal College (LLTC) has named Raymond Burns as the college’s new president. Burns succeeds the interim president, Dr.

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The post Raymond Burns Named President of Leech Lake Tribal College appeared first on Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education.

Tribal educators and leaders look into the future and give us their vision of where they see American Indian education 50 years from now.

The post 50 Year Vision: What Does the Future Hold for Tribal Colleges and Universities? appeared first on Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education.

This Wednesday, the Dene Nation will select a new leader in Hay River, N.W.T.'s West Point First Nation, capping three decades during which the mandate of the organization has often been in flux.