
No Bloodline Owns America
In one week in 1924, Congress decided my Romanian family was an invasion and my Navajo family was American. The same theory of the country is back — and my family's story shows the way out.
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In one week in 1924, Congress decided my Romanian family was an invasion and my Navajo family was American. The same theory of the country is back — and my family's story shows the way out.

How parts of the conservation movement have answered tribes asking for land back — the refusals, the counteroffers, the racism underneath — and why the Trump era is bringing it all back.

A very strong El Niño is forming in the Pacific. The Colorado River’s incoming rules assume we know what that means. We don’t.

Sandia Pueblo asked for its mountain back. New Mexico’s conservation groups are showing us exactly where their support for tribal sovereignty runs out.
The environmental groups are spending a fortune to change the minds least likely to change — and ignoring the group where the country is actually decided.

Five national environmental organizations reported $91 million in senior compensation while the monument remained reversible and Native-led capacity remained underfunded.
A Cybertruck, a fifty-five-mile Fiat, and three hundred miles across the Navajo Nation. The series is out, and eight months since we drove only sharpened the point.

Why I’d rather be funded by thousands of strangers than one foundation — and what the research actually says about why that matters.

No one is forcing the environmental establishment to surrender. That’s exactly the problem.

"Nature is nonpartisan" isn't peace. It's a luxury good, a lie, and — on the data — a losing bet.