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FILE- New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signs one of a suite of education bills that will increase teacher salaries and benefits on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, in Santa Fe, N.M. On Thursday, March 3, 2022, Grisham signed a bill, sponsored by state Rep. Derrick Lente, of the Sandia Pueblo, that will set a minimum salary for teachers certified to teach eight tribal languages taught in public schools and spoken by members of the state's 23 tribes and pueblos. (AP Photo/Cedar Attanasio, File)
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New Mexico advocates review plan aimed at education deficits

By The Associated Press22 hours ago
The University of California, Berkeley in California, Friday, April 29, 2022. (Photo by Mark Trahant, Indian Country Today)
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California universities, tribe make tuition free for many Indigenous students

By Chris AadlandApr 29, 2022
Elementary students celebrate graduation in 2021 at Wakanyeja Tokeyahci, a privately funded Lakota immersion school on the Rosebud Indian Reservation in south-central South Dakota. (Photo courtesy of Wakanyeja Tokeyahci)
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Despite defeat, backers of Native education reform press forward

By South Dakota News WatchMar 12, 2022
New Mexico Public Education Secretary Ryan Stewart had lunch with students in April when he visited Wagon Mound Elementary. (Photo courtesy of New Mexico Public Education Department Facebook)
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Increased focus on race in K-12 despite backlash

By The Associated PressMar 2, 2022
Photo caption: Benjamin Quanah Parker is pictured on the Portland State University campus on Feb. 16. Photo by Jes Abeita/Underscore.news
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University graduates first Native with PhD in math

By Chris AadlandMar 1, 2022
Kansas Commissioner of Education Dr. Randy Watson
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School official suspended over remark about Native people

By The Associated PressFeb 25, 2022
Kansas Commissioner of Education Dr. Randy Watson
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Native lawmakers call for Kansas education leader's resignation

By The Associated PressFeb 24, 2022
This artist's rendering shows plans for 3D designed, 2,000-square-foot homes completed at left and still under construction on the right for a proposed housing development in Texas. (Photo courtesy ICON)
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Tribal college part of NASA plan

By South Dakota News WatchFeb 17, 2022
Entries for the 2015 Young Native Writers Essay Contest are due by April 15, 2015.
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Raise your hand: Schools seek volunteers in staffing crunch

By Associated PressFeb 2, 2022
New Mexico state flag. (Creative Commons)
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New approach to teaching race divides state

By The Associated PressJan 21, 2022
New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham announces her decision to sign a law that legalizes recreational marijuana outside the state Capitol building in Santa Fe, N.M., on Monday, April 12, 2021. The Democratic governor described the law as a victory for social justice and a potential boon for economic development. Her decision makes New Mexico the seventh state since last November to legalize adult possession and sales of cannabis for recreational use. The legislation gives the governor strong oversight through the governor's appointed superintendent of the Regulation and Licensing Department. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)
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Overdue education plan frustrates New Mexico tribal leaders

By Associated PressJan 6, 2022
school, education, classroom, textbooks, teaching
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New Mexico education plan gets feedback on race, economics

By The Associated PressNov 16, 2021
About 100 people, many of them Native Americans, held a protest in Pierre in September to push for improved teaching of Native American history and culture in South Dakota schools and to decry removal of Native references from proposed social studies standards. (Photo courtesy of DRG Media Group via SD News Watch)
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South Dakotans overwhelmingly support teaching of Native history, culture

By South Dakota News WatchNov 13, 2021
In this Sunday, April 19, 2020, the water tower and a basketball backboard at the school in Chilchinbeto, Arizona, on the Navajo reservation, are seen at sunrise. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File)
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Indian Education Policy renewal ‘a step in the right direction’

By Arizona MirrorNov 8, 2021
A student carries a math book delivered by school bus driver Kelly Maestas along his rural route outside Cuba, N.M., Oct. 19, 2020. The switch to remote learning in rural New Mexico has left some students profoundly isolated — cut off from others and the grid by sheer distance. The school system is sending school buses to students' far-flung homes to bring them assignments, meals and a little human contact. (AP Photo/Cedar Attanasio)
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Latest New Mexico K-12 curriculum controversy

By The Associated PressNov 8, 2021
(Photo courtesy of University of Minnesota)
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The Wrap: UMinn expands tuition support for Native students

By Indian Country TodayNov 2, 2021
In this Jan. 23, 2019, file photo, Gov. Kristi Noem gives her first budget address to lawmakers at the state Capitol in Pierre, S.D. Noem will use her State of the State address to pitch prospective businesses on why they should move to South Dakota, the Republican governor told The Associated Press in an exclusive interview on Sunday, Jan. 12, 2020. (AP Photo/James Nord, File)
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Changes to social studies standards should be delayed

By The Associated PressSep 21, 2021
Pictured: North Dakota Governor Burgum signs SB 2304 on April 28, 2021.
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Push for Indigenous curriculum makes gains

By The Associated PressSep 14, 2021
New Mexico Public Education Secretary Ryan Stewart had lunch with students in April when he visited Wagon Mound Elementary. (Photo courtesy of New Mexico Public Education Department Facebook)
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State education department mandates diversity course

By The Associated PressMay 17, 2021
Dr. Pearl K. Brower is president of Iḷisaġvik College. is president of Iḷisaġvik College.
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Indigenizing the universities

By Joaqlin EstusMay 5, 2021
Native American Education, Graduation Rates, Inadequate Curriculum, Native American Education Crisis, Pine Ridge Reservation, Education in Indian Country, Urban Indians, Native American Students, An Indigenous People’s History of the United States, Roxanne-Dunbar Ortiz, Native Mascots, Redskins, Christopher Columbus, Native American Genocide, Native American Heritage Month, Thanksgiving, Myth of Thanksgiving, White Supremacy, Imperialism, Native American History, BIA, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Autism, ADHD, Racist Stereotypes, Native American Stereotypes, Institutional Racism, ADA, Americans With Disabilities Act, Learning Disabilities, National Council on Disability, Department of Education, Dropout Rate, Native American Culture
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Native American Students Face Ongoing Crises in Education

By Rebecca ClarrenSep 13, 2018