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For 20 years, the Tribal College Journal has been the sole public space where students, staff, faculty, administrators, and families across the tribal college system can communicate with one another.
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Changing Faces: Native journalists break through barriers in new media
The opportunities for diversity in the media field are greater than ever, and Native students with special training can take advantage of them.
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Empowering Students for Success: Colleges share best practices for keeping students on track
Tribal colleges have always helped students overcome obstacles. Now their techniques for retention are becoming even more sophisticated.
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Blood, Lies, and Indian Rights: TCUs becoming gatekeepers for research
A medical research scandal in Arizona helped persuade more tribal colleges to develop their own Institutional Review Boards.
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Tommy Merino: 40 years of fighting for Indian education
While his resume may read like that of thousands of active American veterans and others of the “Greatest Generation” who survived World War II, Tommy Merino is a man of distinction. He is one of the most active Native American elders in the country. But his early years began with challenges.
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English-only proponents push legislation
The “English-only” Movement began in the early 1980s as an effort to change national immigration law and bilingual services. While the loose affiliation of political organizations within this “movement” have had most of their success at the state level,
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D-QU Students to Learn Planning Skills with GIS
To help train Native American students in the latest geospatial technology, D-Q University (D-QU) recently received an $118,000 grant from the Department of Defense.
