On April 12, the University of Arizona won the sixth annual Regents' Cup, a competition organized by the Arizona Board of Regents that encourages free expression and civil dialogue across the state's public universities.

The nine Arizona women — four legacy and five contemporary inductees — will join 154 others in the state Hall of Fame, which was first established in 1980.

University of Arizona PhD student Deandra Jones researches black bears in the Navajo Nation, combining traditional knowledge and science to guide respectful coexistence.

Join Indigenous Resilience Center and partners for the 2025 Tribal Environmental Health Forum! The theme this year is "Bridging Generations in Resilience: Mobilizing Communities for Future Generations."

It’s about creating new spaces for the language to exist. Whether through poetry, plays, or spoken word, these forms remind us that Navajo is not just a language of the past—it’s a language of the future.

Bojan Louis, an Indigenous writer and associate professor of English and American Indian studies at the University of Arizona, won a $50,000 arts fellowship.

A new agreement in Washington state could set an example for other agencies and tribes.

On a warm mid-November morning at the Tohono O’odham Community College, Leslie Luna, Tohono O’odham Legislative Council Gu Vo’o District Representative, spoke about the attrition of his language.

Adam Carl, fourth year medical student at the University of Arizona, celebrates his top choice for medical residency with the Mayo Clinic - Arizona.

All are invited to attend a showcase of 2024 Haury Graduate Research awardees in person or via Zoom on April 17th, with presentations covering diverse topics in the wide field of Indigenous Resilience.