Navajo Nation Faces Spending Deadline
As of Sunday, COVID-19 had taken 434 lives on the Navajo Nation, which has an on-reservation population of about 174,000. This translates to a higher
Tribal Housing Evictions Suspended
For tenants who live in housing units financed under the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Native American loan guarantee programs,
Coronavirus: Tribes Declare State of Emergency
Tribes with State of Emergency Declarations The Navajo Nation in portions of northeastern Arizona, southeastern Utah, and northwestern New
Weekly Call Updates Tribal Programs on COVID-19
The National Indian Council on Aging is hosting weekly calls with all Title VI grantees to provide new information and updates about tribal
Treaty Rights News: Fall 2019
Polluted Fish Washington tribes and environmental groups have accused President Donald Trump's administration of breaking the law and endangering
A Message from the Executive Director
As Indian Country sits upon a hill overlooking the valley below, what does it see? What does it hear? And most of all, what does Indian Country feel
How does the Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) impact elders in Indian Country?
The Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) is the only federal community service and job training program focused exclusively on
Indian Country on the Move
Bright lights and big cities. They’re attracting more and more American Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/ANs) to move toward urban and metropolitan
