November 6, 2026 WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — Crystalyne Curley is leading the Navajo Nation presidential election with an unofficial 1,115-vote margin, according to results from the November 3 general election. If certified, Curley will become
November 6, 2026 US First Nations organizations are urging Congress to remove proposed historic preservation provisions from a bipartisan Senate bill, warning that changes to federal consultation, environmental review and judicial protections could affect Tribal
November 5, 2026. Leaders from Shamattawa, St. Theresa Point and Sandy Lake First Nations say Ottawa must be held accountable for decades of inadequate housing and unsafe drinking water as the federal government challenges landmark
November 3, 2026. First detection in the southern Lower Peninsula prompts expanded monitoring and warnings to anglers and recreational water users. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has confirmed the presence of invasive New
November 2, 2026. Severe storms and sustained rainfall across the Four Corners have caused flooding, damaged homes and roads, disrupted utilities and forced evacuations in tribal and neighboring communities. The response spans Arizona, Colorado, New
October 29, 2026. Ruling recognizes religious-freedom claims brought by Santa Clara and Zia Pueblos; hearing scheduled for November 9. A federal judge in New Mexico has temporarily blocked the National Park Service from issuing a
October 28, 2026. New Mexico Pueblos say proposed Eagle Take would harm their religious practices; federal officials say the authorized activity would have negligible effects on regional eagle populations. Two federally recognized Tribal Nations in
October 28, 2026. 7,478 people voted in June Board election — 2,098 more than are registered for the BIA constitutional election. As ballots are mailed to members of the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa
October 27, 2026. Minnesota’s findings against two businesses highlight a broader question about whether Tribal identification is recognized and accepted beyond Tribal lands. Two Minnesota businesses discriminated against Tribal citizens by refusing to accept valid
