Join as Tribal Leaders and panel experts explore where the Court has been, what recent decisions tell us, and what we can make of the ongoing challenges to Tribal sovereignty post-Castro-Huerta. Recent cases to be discussed include: Arizona v. Navajo Nation, Sackett v. EPA, Brackeen v. Haaland.

The sign for Arizona Stadium now proudly bears words in Apache “Dagonitnané zhi nadagonitkaad,” which mean “We will Fight Until We Win.”

Dr. De Vore is proud to be a new member of the Indigenous Resilience Center and looks forward to working with her community and many others in Arizona on environmental restoration research.

With a $1.1 million grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, the University of Arizona Southwest Institute for Research on Women will help expand the Native Ways Program offered by The Haven, a Tucson treatment center that serves women.

UA graduate students Chantel Harrison and Jaymus Lee were recently selected as a finalist for this year's prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT Solve Indigenous Communities Fellowship with their project called Indigeponics: Resiliency & Economic Development.

The Senior Assistant to the IRes Director will provide general administrative support and assistance in a dynamic and critical role within the Center. This position will support the Director through Federal, Tribal, private, and foundation funding opportunities.

The James E. Rogers College of Law library team is documenting how the University of Arizona has been enriched as a result of its land-grant designation.

Christina C. Bell Andrews, JD, MPH, has been appointed the new executive director of the Wassaja Carlos Montezuma for Native American Health, effective May 30th.

Stephanie Russo Carroll, associate director of the UArizona Native Nations Institute, encourages institutions to adopt policies and practices that recognize Indigenous Peoples' right to control data about their people, lands, and cultures.

University of Arizona leaders welcomed Hopi Tribe Chairman Timothy Nuvangyaoma to campus Thursday for a ceremony to celebrate a new addition to the sign outside Old Main. It now includes the building's name in Hopi: Kiisonvi refers to "the focal point of a community where thoughts and prayers become one to benefit all life." There are plans to include more Indigenous languages on university building signs, with the hope of including all Native Nations in Arizona.