Insights

Photographer Kiliii Yüyan captures the moment before an Inuit kayaker attempts to right himself in In Greenland’s Nuuk Harbour.

The Kiowa Women Warriors are the first all-women Kiowa color guard-and the first to wear feathered war bonnets, a tradition long reserved for men.

The Guna community on Gardi Sugdub in Panama is being forced to relocate as the ocean could swallow the entire island within just decades.

Diné photographer Eugene Tapahe and the dancers of the Art Heals: Jingle Dress Project have journeyed to national and state parks across the United States to honor their ancestors, bless the land and offer prayers for those in need.

Snow snake is a game of strength and skill that has been played across many Indigenous communities for centuries.

In November, the National Museum of the American Indian will be showcasing the work of three Indigenous photojournalists in the “Developing Stories: Native Photojournalists in the Field” at its museum in New York. Find out the story behind one of the captivating images being featured in this exhibition.

Aymara photographer Sara Aliaga Ticona captures the essence of Bolivian women in her stunning images.

Images in the Smithsonian archives of Zitkala-Ša show how this accomplished Yankton Sioux writer, violinist, composer and advocate for Indigenous rights and women’s suffrage lived in two very different cultures.

The “Raven Story” U.S. postage stamp transports a Tlingit tale across a nation.