Experts point to many reasons behind the scarcity of Native restaurants but most are rooted in a history of cultural erasure and displacement.
Author: Christine Fernando, USA TODAY
Kyle Rittenhouse acquittal sparks scattered protests; President Joe Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris react to verdict: What we know
The acquittal of Kyle Rittenhouse sparked scattered protests in major cities Friday night. What we know about the verdict, reaction.
‘Like I’d been hit with a sledgehammer’: Black officer files discrimination charge after police chief left KKK note on video
The complaint alleges officer Keith Pool suffered racist harassment since he started working at the Sheffield Lake Police Department in Ohio.
This nation is ‘sinking’ because of climate change. Residents are pleading for help.
Foreign Minister Simon Kofe pre-recorded the now viral speech to the UN COP26 climate summit to raise awareness of rising sea levels in Tuvalu.
Iowa breeder banned from selling dogs after 500 rescued amid ‘horrific’ conditions
The USDA has accused Daniel Gingerich of Seymour, Iowa, of violating the Animal Welfare Act at least 100 times in six months.
Iowa breeder banned from selling dogs after 500 rescued amid ‘horrific’ conditions
The USDA has accused Daniel Gingerich of Seymour, Iowa, of violating the Animal Welfare Act at least 100 times in six months.
Supply chain issues, bottle shortage and drought create ‘perfect storm’ of problems for wineries
Amid fires and drought, pandemic-era supply chain woes are taking aim at one of California’s most beloved exports: wine.
‘Inundation’: Washington-Baltimore area may see worst tidal flooding in 2 decades, forecasters warn
The National Weather Service said the Washington-Baltimore region may see the greatest tidal flooding since Hurricane Isabel in 2003.
‘An act of hate’: Actor charged in connection with vandalism of George Floyd statue in New York City
Micah Beals, 37, was charged with criminal mischief for splashing gray paint on the statue in New York City.
A Chicago museum ‘fired’ its volunteers. Why diversity consultants say it was the right move.
The Art Institute of Chicago decided to dismantle its decades-old docent program, reigniting a national debate on equity at major U.S. museums.