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	Title	Issue
	4 Reasons Why the Keystone Pipeline Might Not Be Built Climate change? Treaty rights? Sure, but the real killer could be the market. By Mark Trahant (Shoshone-Bannock)	January-February 2015
	Fashion Finds in Alaska Reinvent the Traditional An Athabascan designer's fish skin garments push fashion forward in Alaska. Plus a mask carver designs fashion-statement pieces and another artist creates sealskin, slippers and jackets. By Jourdan Bennett-Begaye (Diné)	January-February 2015
	Inupiaq Culture and Language Come to the Fore in ‘Never Alone’ Review: The breakthrough videogame set in the Arctic serves as an example of what’s possible. By Roy Boney (Cherokee)	January-February 2015
	Viewpoint: On Will Rogers' Birthday, 5 Political Quotes from the Cherokee Humorist Today marks both Election Day and icon Will Roger's birthday. Art Coulson (Cherokee), who writes regularly for Native Peoples magazine, shares some of his favorite Rogers quotes. By Art Coulson (Cherokee)	November-December 2014
	8 Top Social Media Conversations, Starting With #RockYourMocs November brings #RockYourMocs. We take a look at this Native American Heritage month movement and other social media trends that are changing the conversation for Indian Country. By Taté Walker (Mniconjou Lakota)	November-December 2014
	Native America: Ready for Its Close-up From A&E to Netflix to the Sundance Channel, the Native presence grows on several TV shows, but an accuracy critique on each is already underway. By Tara Gatewood (Isleta Pueblo/Navajo)	September-October 2014
	Timeline: Two Centuries of Cherokee Language Innovation We look at how the Cherokees continuously turned to tech to sustain their language, starting with Sequoyah. By Art Coulson (Cherokee)	September-October 2014
	Cherokees Keep Up With the Latest in Tech and Keep Their Language For generations, the Cherokee Nation has turned to tech to preserve its language with innovative efforts that have come via the Cherokee Phoenix, iPhone and Facebook. By Art Coulson (Cherokee)	September-October 2014
	Fluent Cherokee Speakers Establish New Terms and Revive Old Ones A group of speakers meets to establish terms that will adequately describe objects and ideas that historically were not part of the Cherokee language. By Art Coulson (Cherokee)	September-October 2014
	'You Will Never Be Forgotten': 4 artist reflections from 'Walking With Our Sisters' The exhibit featuring hundreds of unfinished moccasins commemorates the lives of the missing and murdered Indigenous women of the United States and Canada. Native Peoples Magazine	September-October 2014

4 Reasons Why the Keystone Pipeline Might Not Be Built

Climate change? Treaty rights? Sure, but the real killer could be the market.

By Mark Trahant (Shoshone-Bannock)

January-February 2015

Fashion Finds in Alaska Reinvent the Traditional

An Athabascan designer's fish skin garments push fashion forward in Alaska. Plus a mask carver designs fashion-statement pieces and another artist creates sealskin, slippers and jackets.

By Jourdan Bennett-Begaye (Diné)

January-February 2015

Inupiaq Culture and Language Come to the Fore in ‘Never Alone’

Review: The breakthrough videogame set in the Arctic serves as an example of what’s possible.

By Roy Boney (Cherokee)

January-February 2015

Viewpoint: On Will Rogers' Birthday, 5 Political Quotes from the Cherokee Humorist

Today marks both Election Day and icon Will Roger's birthday. Art Coulson (Cherokee), who writes regularly for Native Peoples magazine, shares some of his favorite Rogers quotes.

By Art Coulson (Cherokee)

November-December 2014

8 Top Social Media Conversations, Starting With #RockYourMocs

November brings #RockYourMocs. We take a look at this Native American Heritage month movement and other social media trends that are changing the conversation for Indian Country.

By Taté Walker (Mniconjou Lakota)

November-December 2014

Native America: Ready for Its Close-up

From A&E to Netflix to the Sundance Channel, the Native presence grows on several TV shows, but an accuracy critique on each is already underway.

By Tara Gatewood (Isleta Pueblo/Navajo)

September-October 2014

Timeline: Two Centuries of Cherokee Language Innovation

We look at how the Cherokees continuously turned to tech to sustain their language, starting with Sequoyah.

By Art Coulson (Cherokee)

September-October 2014

Cherokees Keep Up With the Latest in Tech and Keep Their Language

For generations, the Cherokee Nation has turned to tech to preserve its language with innovative efforts that have come via the Cherokee Phoenix, iPhone and Facebook.

By Art Coulson (Cherokee)

September-October 2014

Fluent Cherokee Speakers Establish New Terms and Revive Old Ones

A group of speakers meets to establish terms that will adequately describe objects and ideas that historically were not part of the Cherokee language.

By Art Coulson (Cherokee)

September-October 2014

'You Will Never Be Forgotten': 4 artist reflections from 'Walking With Our Sisters'

The exhibit featuring hundreds of unfinished moccasins commemorates the lives of the missing and murdered Indigenous women of the United States and Canada.

Native Peoples Magazine

September-October 2014

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