A Cliff-Hanger
The Rarámuri people of Chihuahua, Mexico, can run dozens of miles in a day. See Rarámuri athlete Arnulfo Quimare in Copper Canyon prior to one of his 50-mile marathons.
Summer 2025
Serenity Gifted from the Stars
A sculpture on display at the NMAI in New York can both captivate and calm.
Windows Into Native Worlds: A New Exhibition Offers Candid Glimpses Into Indigenous Lives
A new NMAI exhibition offers candid glimpses into Indigenous lives from the beginnings of photography to today.
Exploring Native Lands: Indigenous-Led Tourism is Dispelling Myths While Preserving Cultures
Indigenous-led tourism is dispelling myths about Indigenous peoples while helping to perpetuate their cultures.
Weaving Legacies: Chachi Artisans Look to the NMAI Collection to Revitalize their Ancestral Techniques
Chachi community members in Ecuador look to the NMAI collection for ways to revive the skills of their ancestors.
Robots that Speak to Many
An Anishinaabe engineer invents and donates talking robots to spark a love of science and Indigenous languages in youth.
More than Meets the Eye
Indigenous handgames have become a national phenomenon in the United States and Canada.
Keeping Our Promises to Nature
Federal, state and tribal governments co-managing lands can reap many benefits.
Summer 2025
Chachi weaver Maria Añapa is one of many artisans of the remote village of Loma Linda in Ecuador who through virtual visits with the National Museum of American Indian staff were able to examine woven items in the museum’s collection that hadn’t been seen by her people in decades.