More Native students than ever before will graduate this year with regalia on their traditional caps and gowns as a growing ...

More than 20 states recognize Native students’ right to express their cultural heritage at graduation ceremonies. But not everyone is on board.

Kelly Walsh High School senior Zephira Arguello wants to honor her Native American culture by wearing traditional regalia at graduation. The school ...

As graduation season approaches, some Native American students in the ... eagle feathers, plumes, beadwork, sealskin caps, ...

In its fifth year, the annual event drew nearly 500 dancers from about half of U.S. states and several Canadian provinces.

Zephira Arguello wants to honor her culture and accomplishments with traditional Native American regalia at her graduation.

Steve Bradfield is a second year Native American and Indigenous Studies major who will display a ribbon Navajo shirt, beadwork, a doll and toddler moccasins made from cowhide and suede.

The variety, originality, and skill demonstrated by these objects are a testament to the complexity of Native American beadwork ... White Moccasins Description: Geometric designs of variously colored ...

More Native students than ever before will ... “Whether an eagle feather or plume, beadwork, sealskin cap, moccasins, or other forms of traditional dress, tribal regalia plays a unique role ...

Zephira Arguello wants to honor her culture and accomplishments with traditional Native American regalia at her graduation. But Kelly Walsh High School won't allow it.