The HBO docuseries follows recruits as they face hazing from their bosses, mistrust in the community, and a legacy of dispossession.

Addiction recovery centers where alcohol is abundant. Hundreds of millions of dollars in Medicaid fraud. And countless people plucked off the street by strangers in vans—sometimes never to be seen again.

The Supreme Court will have to sort through more than 150 years of byzantine rules and regulations to determine the fate—and the future—of a drying West.

The disease is growing exponentially among elders.

The tribe has renewed its push to get a delegate in the House of Representatives, and the law is on its side.

Nearly two centuries after a treaty was approved, the Cherokee Nation wants the U.S. government to abide by its commitments.

The high court catches a case that’s both dizzyingly complicated and relatively simple: Are tribal governments a legitimate part of the U.S. constitutional order?

Democrats have advocated for years to add D.C. and Puerto Rico to the 50 states. There’s a constitutional path for statehood for tribes too.

Thanks to an 1835 treaty, they’re pushing Democrats to approve a nonvoting delegate.

After decades of being shut out at the ballot box, the state’s tribal populations now wield significant influence as a voting bloc.

The justice’s contemptuous denunciations of the majority opinion drew an unusually caustic response from his fellow conservative Brett Kavanaugh.

The proposed reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act would allow tribal authorities to prosecute non-Native offenders for crimes against women and children.

New maps can revive Cherokee place names in Southern Appalachia and restore crucial knowledge amid an environmental catastrophe.

Ohlone people in Berkeley grapple with a California court decision to allow development on a sacred shell-mound site.

The Roberts court may have no choice but to resolve a sprawling case that threatens the Indian Child Welfare Act and the legal regime that has supported Native people.

The state is making a breathtakingly cynical demand that the high court strip Native Americans of protections they were granted only last year.

A third of the Indigenous languages used in America two decades ago have gone extinct, and Congress isn't doing enough to preserve what remains.

A bill to combat the Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women crisis was sidetracked by Republicans griping about tribal sovereignty.

The absence of Native perspectives in American history books and classrooms has been remarked on for over 50 years. Will it ever change?

Dragging their feet on VAWA, the GOP proved again that protecting women and honoring tribal sovereignty aren't priorities in modern conservative politics.