The largest finance organization in Indian Country is undergoing change with the exit of its executive director, who was on the job for less than two years.
The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs hosts a listening session on updating the Indian Arts and Crafts Act.
Twitter is one of the social media outlets that help individuals connect with each other — but is it worth it for Native users?
More than 800 tribal leaders and finance professional in Indian Country are in the nation’s capital for NAFOA’s 41st annual conference.
The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs is seeking input on proposed updates to the Indian Arts and Crafts Act.
The case is one of the simplest the justices will hear this year, because it involves no constitutional questions and, in truth, only the interpretation of a single phrase of a single statutory provision.
The growth and prosperity of Cherokee Nation are an example of history repeating itself.
Tribes across the nation are exploring new economic development opportunities in places where cannabis is no longer prohibited by state law.
Efforts to strengthen the Indian Arts and Crafts Act are drawing widespread attention as tribes seek a major — and controversial — change to a law designed to protect Native artists from frauds.
NAFOA stays on top of the news so you always start your week informed and ready.
For too many generations, citizens of tribal nations around the country, including Cherokee Nation citizens, saw their language, their culture and their artistic expression suppressed and eroded by policies of the United States.
From growing hemp to fighting pipelines, Winona LaDuke has launched a large number of organizations, businesses and initiatives. Here’s a look at some of her environmental efforts.
A Native man from Canada who dedicated his life to economic development in Indigenous communities was killed in Las Vegas, Nevada.
The Cherokee Nation is distancing itself from a prominent Hollywood filmmaker, confirming Heather Rae isn’t a tribal citizen and hasn’t benefited from production incentives on the reservation.
Efforts to strengthen and improve the Indian Arts and Crafts Act are coming amid criminal cases and renewed claims to Native identities.
A merchant who sells works by Native artists is under fire for derogatory and offensive comments to Native dancers.
The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs convenes for a business meeting on February 15, 2023.
Uplifting voices and opportunities from our community members and partners.
Inspired by vibrant orange-and-purple sunsets and local tribes, Native artists and brands were able to put their work on display at an NFL pop-up shop.
Our “5 Things” Newsletter gives you the info you need to start your week well!
Get the latest recommendations on gratuity and explore the stereotype that Native customers are bad tippers.
NAFOA stays on top of the news so you always start your week informed and ready.
What’s on The Menu? Join host Andi Murphy for news about the James Beard Award nominations and more.
Indian Country is gearing up for another round of big cases at the nation’s highest court, with water rights and tribal sovereignty on the line.
Salt River Project has partnered with a private renewable energy company to open its largest solar plant in Arizona.
NAFOA looks out for our community — help us grow by forwarding this newsletter!
The usage of artificial intelligence is raising questions about copyright protections for Native creatives and concerns about appropriation.
Uplifting voices and opportunities from our community members and partners.
A non-Native collector who claims to know a secret tribal language is selling items that supposedly came from Little Bighorn and other battles. Some have doubts.
Native-owned galleries and organizations are working to ensure Native artists get full value for their works.
Your latest news on tribal finance and economic development.
The Black Hills Indian Artist Market once again brought art, music, fashion and food to He Sapa.
We’re hitting the ground running this new year!
And with that, the 2022 season is over. Thank you for a great year.
People headed to a Native basketball, educational and cultural tournament were shocked to learn that some hotels were charging more than $2,000 a night.
An area sacred to the Blackfeet Nation remains under threat from energy development after a federal judge’s ruling.
From individual Cherokee families to the whole Cherokee Nation, keeping children safe is our most essential responsibility.
This holiday season, remember to #BuyNative!
NAFOA values our community—thank you for being a part of it.
Post-long weekend productivity hack: Grab a coffee and read this newsletter.
Advertisement
