Elevating Indigenous Youth: Annual Pow Wow returns to the U
This year’s theme, “Elevating Indigenous Youth,” is designed to speak to the impact of colonialism on Native communities, especially the residential boarding school era.
Read MoreThis year’s theme, “Elevating Indigenous Youth,” is designed to speak to the impact of colonialism on Native communities, especially the residential boarding school era.
Read MoreThe American Indian Resource Center is using a holistic approach to create more comprehensive support for Native scholars at the U.
Read MoreThe U’s American West Center will highlight 30 Native place names during November.
Read MoreThe weeklong camp was designed for youth from the Ute Tribe.
Read MoreThe ability to make meaningful change in diversity and inclusion has earned the U’s Society for Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science national recognition.
Read MoreIn workshop, U education professors address how to teach Native perspectives and issues in classrooms.
Read MoreScientist and inventor Alice Min Soo Chun demonstrated how she used STEM to change communities and encouraged Indigenous graduates to do the same.
Read MoreComplication rate higher even with the same underlying conditions, researchers find.
Read MoreThe University of Utah honors Indigenous Peoples’ Day with the launch of a new Indigenous Land Acknowledgment.
Read MoreThe U’s Inter-Tribal Student Association invites Native American tribes and the community to celebrate their culture through dance, song and spiritual healing at the 47th Annual Powwow April 19-20.
Read More