Cara Romero's otherworldly imagery examines the intersection of Indigenous tradition and environmental development.

Second in a series on the Texas Triangles. Water has been crucial in shaping U.S. culture, history and economic progress. Before European colonization, Native Americans relied on rivers, lakes and ...

When forces unite with no care for the Constitution, the rule of law or anything you learned in civics class, you can end up ...

Scientists have learned that particles from car tires are a leading culprit in salmon declines in the Pacific Northwest—and ...

Whether you are looking for something to do in Arizona for a quick day trip, weekend jaunt, or week long getaway, the Grand ...

A report published March 18 identifies ways historically neglected communities most vulnerable to climate change can create ...

Beneath a predawn sky, adorned with shimmering stars and clouds lazily floating past the moon, Sudiksha Konanki stepped into ...

Yachats (pronounced YAH-hots) might be the most dramatic meeting of land and sea in Oregon. This tiny coastal town sits where ...

The cemetery hill trail offers the perfect spring hike. Wildflowers carpet the hillsides in purple, yellow, and white. From ...

It took nearly 25 years to figure out how to supply running water to homes in Westwater, a small Navajo community in ...

In traditional Native American and Hispanic medicine ... Because it can be challenging to determine from poison and water hemlock, buying from a reputable seller may be safer than picking or gathering ...