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Catch up on High Country News by diving into our May issue, full of stories about Indigenous art, Colorado River history, off-rez hunting, paleo-tourism, resurrection of endangered species, climate change refugia and much more. https://www.hcn.org/issues/55.5
Trump’s promised inexpensive, impregnable wall was anything but.
By the end of Trump’s term, his administration had completed construction of about 450 miles of barrier, none of which was concrete and all of which was demonstrably pregnable, at a cost at least five times that of the existing barriers.
How homelessness is criminalized in small cities and towns across the West.
James Plymell was caught in a cycle of homelessness and policing. He died because of it.
Some find a permanent home; others languish in a visa holding pattern.
Many of the West’s most vulnerable populations are served by foreign-born doctors. As the COVID pandemic rages, they are filling crucial roles in hospitals around the region.
The project ‘sparked public conversations about the debts universities owe to Indigenous nations.’
A two-year investigation into how the expropriation of Indigenous land became the foundation for the land-grant university system, led by Tristan Ahtone and Robert Lee and published in High Country News, has won the prestigious 2020 George Polk Award for Education Reporting.
Water availability is going from bad to worse in the seven states that rely on the drought-stricken river.
Drained reservoirs, low snowpack and a rapidly warming climate will complicate the impending renegotiation of the Colorado River Compact.
A virtual telementoring program helps the West respond to the pandemic.
A model born out of the needs of rural New Mexico is helping physicians across the West adapt to the challenges of COVID-19.
As America’s food basket dries out, Punjabi American growers fear the loss of their hard-earned farmlands.
Punjabi American farmers defeated racist policies 100 years ago. Now, drought may cost them their land.
A recent wave of legislation fights for Black women’s right to wear natural styles and have safe hair products.
Discrimination against natural hairstyles worn by Black men and women has caused an outsized number of people to be exposed to harmful toxins in hair products.
The hastily approved project went forward without comment from the Fort McDermitt Paiute Shoshone Tribe.
For the Fort McDermitt Paiute Shoshone Tribe, a new lithium mine raises the possibility of great jobs –and the perils of long-lasting pollution.
Michael F. Patrick Smith’s ‘The Good Hand’ offers sharp observations on North Dakota’s extraction industry.
Michael Patrick F. Smith’s debut memoir, The Good Hand, gives readers a multidimensional look at the many costs of extracting oil and gas.
Carrying on the legacy of Alma Smith Jacobs requires representation and education.
Kathy Reed of Great Falls, Montana, grew up living across the street from and attending church with Alma Smith Jacobs, the state’s first Black librarian and a leader in the civil rights movement. As the local library discusses whether or not to rename itself in honor of Jacobs, Reed weighs in on the legacy — and the limits — of representing Jacobs.
Popular installations often frame the desert as austere and inhospitable. But there are artists who look at the land differently.
The viral monolith in Utah followed a trend of social media-ready desert installations. What are the alternative ways of looking at the desert?
President Biden is off to a good start, but there is much to be done. The Restoration Project has a blueprint.
In four years, the Trump administration systematically dismantled the last 50 years of conservation successes for our national parks and public lands and waters. Where do we go next?
A new report focuses on internet infrastructure on tribal lands and how tribes can use it to strengthen their sovereignty.
By the end of 2018, slightly more than half of tribal lands in the Lower 48 states had high-speed internet access. A new report takes a look at internet infrastructure across Indian Country with the hope of bridging this digital divide.
Environmental and human rights advocates hope to steer the administration toward a new vision at the border.
With a new administration, environmental advocates are calling to remove sections of the wall and begin ecological restoration at the U.S.-Mexico border.
Tribal leaders and Borderlands communities reflect on their fruitless struggle to stop the wall.
Communities that have spent years resisting border wall construction are now waiting to see how the fate of the Borderlands will change under the Biden administration.