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Five tribal organizations in New Mexico will share over $146 million from the federal infrastructure act to improve broadband infrastructure. The largest award is going to the Santa Fe Indian School, which plans to use its $57 million to bridge the gap of internet access across several tribal communities around the state. KUNM talks with Kimball Sekaquaptewa, chief technology director, for the school about how helping a network of communities serves its mission to provide education to Native children.
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As New Mexico redraws the district boundaries for its state legislature, U.S. House and Public Education Commission, pueblos across the state are…
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Outside of their home in Bernalillo, N.M., 11-year-old Mililani Suina and her 8-year-old brother Marshall talk about some of their favorite foods from…
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This story is produced by the Indigenous Investigative Collective , a project of the Native American Journalists Association in partnership with High…
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U.S. Highway 550 runs from Montrose, Colo., to Bernailillo, N.M. If you drive all 300 miles of it, you'll weave in and out of tribal land more than a…
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President Biden has laid out his vision for the future of public education, which includes a nationwide community college tuition waiver for all Americans…
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Many tribal leaders are used to stretching every dollar that comes their way. Last year, they were faced with a different problem: millions in badly…
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The Indian Child Welfare Act still stands, with some of its key provisions weakened by a sharply divided U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals this month.…
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The Biden administration will restore the White House Council on Native American Affairs, an interagency initiative that coordinates federal services and…