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A grid showing portraits of the 2024 Native American Congressional Interns around an image of the U.S. Capitol building.

Udall Foundation Announces 2024 Native American Congressional Interns

The cover of the ATALM summary report against a blue gradient under white text reading "New Publication!"

‘Sustaining and Advancing Indigenous Cultures’ Reports Published by the Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, & Museums

Cover of "The Way Forward" report as shown on book mockup against a pink background with white text reading "FREE DOWNLOAD!" across the top of the image.

Vice Chairman Murkowski Welcomes Report and Recommendations from the Alyce Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native Children

Desi Smal-Rodriguez smiles in front of a full classroom with a Zoom grid of virtual attendees projected behind her. To her left, PhD student William Carson stands behind a desk ready to help.

January in Tucson 2024 Breaks Records for Second Year Running

Michael Kotutwa Johnson uses traditional Hopi farming methods to plant seeds

Revitalizing Indigenous Foodways: A Grant for Sustainable Growth

2023 in Review: A Look at the Udall Center’s Last Year of Impact

Blue card features square portraits of all 11 TPC members inducted for 2024 arranged in a grid on the right side of the image. Red and white text reads: "Congratulations to the Tribal Professionals Cohort 2024. See you all soon at January in Tucson."

Introducing NNI’s 2024 Tribal Professional Cohort, the Largest Program Cohort to Date

Two panels in a flim strip show Natsu Tailor Saito in a blue cardigan standing back-to-back with her daughter Akilah Kinnison in a black cardigan in front of a planter full of succulent plants. The panel to the right is in the same location but features both subjects facing the camera and laughing.

Powerhouse Mother-Daughter Duo Step in as Co-Instructors for January in Tucson 2024

Four scientists in white lab coats stand around a shelf filled with glass jars containing plant material. The jars have white plastic lids. One female scientist in the foreground on the left side of the image holds up a jar to examine it as a male scientist looks on. On the other side of the shelf, a male scientist examines another jar as a female scientist looks on.

Ethical Research with Indigenous Peoples: Doing Right by Respecting Native Rights

Tory Fodder stands to the right of the image in a blue and white checkered button-up shirt. Toward the left are four students sitting in a single row at yellow-hued wooden desks. Three of the four have silver laptops open in front of them.

How UArizona 'literally wrote the book' on Native nation building

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We respectfully acknowledge the University of Arizona is on the land and territories of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes, with Tucson being home to the O’odham and the Yaqui. The university strives to build sustainable relationships with sovereign Native Nations and Indigenous communities through education offerings, partnerships, and community service.

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