President’s Blog Blogs

Los Angeles and the surrounding area are home to many American Indian college students and their families. The city and Southern California itself have been the traditional home to many area tribes and became home to many Native families who moved there during the Relocation Era. The American Indian College Fund is closely monitoring the impact of the fires on our scholars and Native communities in Southern California to provide support, and our thoughts are with everyone impacted by the fires.

Cheryl Crazy Bull’s Veteran’s Day Election Statement reflects on the resilience and sacrifice of Native American veterans, emphasizes the need for unity in defending democracy and Indigenous rights, and underscores the critical role of education in empowering future generations of Native communities.

A message from Cheryl Crazy Bull, President and CEO of the American Indian College Fund. It’s back to school time! Tribal colleges and universities (TCUs) across the country are opening their doors to students as they get ready to start a new semester.

Employees at the University of South Dakota were told to remove tribal affiliations and gender pronouns from email signatures, citing a policy by the Board of Regents. This move lacks support for Native individuals in higher education, according to Cheryl Crazy Bull of the American Indian College Fund, who urges allies to stand with Native faculty and staff by including such details in their signatures.