What did the mainstream media ignore this year? Reporters, editors and bloggers highlight stories that didn't get nearly enough attention.

Echoes of America’s violent history can be heard in today’s fearful politics.

Follow one young woman's evolution from student activist into a leading voice against the merchandising of Native American symbols in sports.

A new presidential initiative holds a lot of promise for Native American youth who face more barriers to success than almost any other group in the country.

The President's meeting with native teenagers made him "tear up in the Oval Office." His new agenda to help better their lives is huge step for low-income tribal communities across the country.

"It’s simply no longer fashionable to use the racist language of savagery to describe, imagine and stereotype Native American peoples as different and alien from the rest of us here in America."

Our timeline shows how modern concepts of American Indian rights continue to stem from outdated models of thought.

Legal expert Robert A. Williams Jr. talks to Bill about why the Supreme Court justices do not "want Indian cases," Hollywood's use of "savage" imagery and the Redskins.

Legal expert Robert A. Williams Jr. says stereotypes about American Indians have been codified into laws and government policies, with devastating consequences.

With control of the US Senate at stake, the nation’s eyes have shifted to South Dakota — and its Native voters.