Rez Life Weekly

By Joe Morey Rez Life Weekly Editor For the first time in its history, the Crow Tribe is seeing its enrolled population shrink, according to a recent report by MTN News. Tribal leaders say that in the past year, the number of deaths among enrolled Crow citizens exceeded the number of new enrollees, raising alarms about the long-term future of the tribe. In response, the Crow Tribal Executive Branch has moved quickly, drafting legislation aimed at increasing enrollment and sta

By Sean Whyte Rez Life Ink Slinger Native American actors and actresses have made significant strides in recent years, breaking through...

By Sean Whyte Rez Life Ink Slinger Lily Gladstone: A Rising Star in Cinema and Television Lily Gladstone is a name that may not be immediately recognizable to many, but within the world of film and television, she is a rising star known for her talent, versatility, and dedication to her craft. With a background rooted in theater and a string of impressive roles in both independent and mainstream productions, Lily Gladstone has carved out a niche for herself in the entertainme

By Joe Moreno Rez Life Ink Slinger Potawatomi. The name may conjure up thoughts of a Tribe, their Casino, or perhaps even a State Park,...

University of Wisconsin Health Department Article Dr. Mariah Star Cooper (enrolled tribal member at Lac Courte Oreilles Band of Lake...

Statewide one-read program kicks off at Minnesota History Center MN History Center Press Release ST. PAUL, Minn (October 30, 2023) – A...

GLITC Press Release Architectural drawing of the proposed adolescent recovery and wellness center Editor's Note: More detailed...

From the US Dept. of Homeland Security Office of Partnership and Engagement The Presidential Proclamation: During National Native...

WDVA Press Release Secretary Bond visits Oneida Nation. Pictured left to right: Kirby Metoxin (Council Member), Melissa Doud (WDVA Tribal...

By Sean Whyte Rez Life Ink Slinger As the brisk winds of autumn usher in the month of October, many people around the United States and beyond begin to prepare for Halloween, a holiday filled with costumes, candy, and spooky decorations. However, as the month transitions into November, another significant cultural celebration takes center stage: Native American Heritage Month. These two events may seem unrelated, but there is a profound connection between them that often goes

By Tina Van Zile Sokoagon Tribe Environmental Director Last Saturday was the 20th Anniversary Celebration for the historic Crandon Mine...

The New Yorker Carolynn Kormann Editor's Note: The following article appeared in the New Yorker magazine in September of 2022. To read...

From the Native American Rights Fund Full Story Here On October 18, 2023, 28 Tribal Nations and four tribal organizations filed an amicus...

By Joe Morey Rez Life Weekly Editor November is a special month in the United States, as it marks the beginning of Native American...

By Denise Gee Peacock The Amber Advocate Photo caption below The AMBER Alert Training and Technical Assistance Program (AATTAP)/AMBER...

By Sean Whyte Rez Life Ink Slinger In the heart of the Black Hills, where the earth touched the sky and the wind whispered ancient...

By Sean Whyte Rez Life Ink Slinger Native American history is replete with exceptional leaders, chiefs whose wisdom, valor, and...

By Sean Whyte Rez Life Ink Slinger "Killers of the Flower Moon" by David Grann is a compelling narrative that unravels the dark and...

Lac du Flambeau News LDF #2 includes two-, three-, and four-bedroom homes designed by Travois architects. A rendering of a four-bedroom...

By Carol Ann Amour Lac du Flambeau Back in 2020 Wayne Valliere was named a National Heritage Fellow by the National Endowment for the...