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Education

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ZUNI, NM — This spring, the Zuni Youth Enrichment Project reached 450 students in the Pueblo of Zuni through immersive in-school programs that celebrated traditional dance, cultural learning and food sovereignty. A ZYEP-led dance class at Shiwi Ts’ana Elementary School ran from Mar. 3 to May 2, while the Zuni Middle School elective class started on Mar. 24 and will conclude May 29.
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The cliff fendlerbush’s blooms offered countless nibbles for one hungry young deer. Its mother watched the feast from several steps away, on the other side of a nature path crossroad below Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colorado. Getting impatient, or perhaps not feeling worried, the elder deer headed off to the Animas River and left her child behind in the bush to find its own way. Sooner or later, all parents have to let their offspring go. In the human world, we often call this “graduation.”

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David M. Gipp (Hunkpapa Lakota), a citizen of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, who served as the president of United Tribes Technical College (UTTC) in Bismarck, North Dakota for 37 years began his journey to the spirit world on Friday. He was 74

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On Saturday, May 17, the Cheyenne River Youth Project’s Cokata Wiconi (Center of Life) Teen Center came alive with the energy of 51 middle school basketball players and more than 50 supporters. Hosted in partnership with the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe’s Indian Child Welfare (ICWA) Program, CRYP’s Spring Youth Basketball Tournament brought together community, sport and celebration under one roof.
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In late January, the National Indian Education Association (NIEA) sent a letter to former Acting Secretary Denise Carter of the U.S. Department of Education (DoE) and then Acting Attorney General James McHenry. The letter addressed the DoE’s intentions, as outlined in its January 28, 2025 communication titled "Ending Radical Indoctrination in K-12 Schooling," to reinforce parental authority and promote national unity through education policy. NIEA noted that the DoE planned to prohibit or revoke federal funding from institutions that support or promote “discriminatory equity ideology” in K–12 curriculum, instruction, teacher certification, or related programs and activities.

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The University of California, Berkeley School of Law’s Native American Law Student Association (NALSA) recently honored Assemblymember James C. Ramos (D-Highland) and his wife of 36 years, Terri Ramos, at its 2025 Honoring Ceremony. The couple was recognized for their enduring contributions and leadership in Native American communities.

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It’s not too late to take the next step in your educational journey. The American Indian College Fund is offering more than $21 million in scholarship opportunities for Native students for the 2025–26 academic year—and there’s still time to apply.

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The Seminole Tribe of Florida’s Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum is excited to honor educators during Teachers Appreciation Month this July. Throughout the entire month, teachers will receive free admission, and can bring up to four guests at 50% off the standard admission rate—a perfect opportunity to enjoy a meaningful and educational summer outing.

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Kiera Charley’s educational path began with a ceremonial blessing held at her home on the Navajo reservation. Four years later, it will culminate in a graduation ceremony at a 53,000-seat stadium in Tempe.

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Bella Garcia, a senior at Clovis High School in California and a citizen of the North Fork Rancheria of Mono Indians, has spent her senior year pushing back against school officials who say she can’t wear her full tribal regalia at graduation. 

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