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The American Indian Higher Education Consortium’s (AIHEC’s) Aseto’ne Institute was held June 4-15, 2018, at the University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC) in Omaha. The program hosted 10 tribal college and university (TCU) students representing several institutions,
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Diné College Looks to Develop New Arts Center
R.C. Gorman had a long and notable history with Diné College. The oldest tribally controlled college, Diné College is now looking beyond its 50th anniversary toward extending the Gorman legacy by realizing his vision for a new fine arts center.
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Bay Mills Community College Joins Achieving the Dream
Bay Mills Community College (BMCC) has joined Achieving the Dream (ATD), a network of more than 220 colleges in 39 states dedicated to improving student success.
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Celebrating Its First Anniversary, SCAC Plans for the Future
San Carlos Apache College (SCAC) recently celebrated its first anniversary as one of America’s newest tribal colleges. Over the past year, SCAC has worked toward becoming a world-class model for achieving educational excellence and student success by aggressively pursuing a teaching and research agenda to meet head-on the most urgent economic,
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SIPI Professor Awarded Fulbright to Pakistan
The Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute (SIPI) is proud to announce that Christopher Harrington, a member of the Comanche Nation in Oklahoma and a SIPI staff member,
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NICC Students and Faculty Travel to Berlin to Help with Omaha Exhibit
Earlier this year, the Berlin Museum in germany contacted Nebraska Indian Community College (NICC) regarding 65 items that Omaha tribal member Francis LaFlesche sent the museum in 1898.
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College Fund Seeks Ways to Make College More Welcoming
When Thomas and Lloyd gray, two Native teen brothers from Albuquerque, New Mexico, jumped in their car to take a road trip to Colorado State University’s campus for a college tour,
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Students and Staff Harvest Wild Rice at LLTC
Manoomin, or wild rice, is a centerpiece of Anishinaabe ceremony, legend, nutrition, and sustenance. This year, 16 Leech Lake Tribal College (LLTC) students and six mentors participated in the traditional harvest at Steamboat Bay on Leech Lake.
