KGRF-LD

Randy learns about circus animals; Randy thinks that Mr. Charles wants to play musical chairs.

Amy introduces songs from past episodes.

Early Gila River Indian Community farmers excavations (1964-1965).

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Rich Francis visits the Mohawk community of Kahnawake, Quebec, where he discovers a prehistoric fish that's lived in the St. Lawrence as long as it's been a river.

Gracey attends the MEC Ice Climbing Festival to climb with pro climber Jenn Olsen; Gracey shoots a vertical ice fall.

Simon examines the native sovereignty movement and how it halted a public infrastructure project.

A second showcase game is played.

Mason teams up with professional surfer Ben Murphy for a photo shoot at Wya Point in Ucluelet, British Columbia; Gracey encounters some trouble along the way.

Our journey takes us to Hollywood where we meet the trailblazer Tantoo Cardinal, who has shattered glass ceilings for Native actors.

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Ak-Chin secures water rights; Quinault leads climate relocation, protecting people and land.

While in Thunder Bay, Shayla calls Tom and asks if she can stay to check out a second legend in nearby Kakabeka Falls.

Henry makes an impassioned plea for the mourning community of Beezee to come together; Myles reveals that he may have been connected to the overdose of his fellow student.

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Drew heads to Mohawk First Nation on Lake Ontario, home to the largest tattoo gathering in Canada; there he meets with Indigenous artists who are making their cultural mark; Drew learns about traditional Indigenous hairstyles.

Kris visits the Haudenosaunee Longhouses in an interactive museum; Sarain tackles the Cup and Saucer Trail on Manitoulin Island; Kris and Sarain meet software developer Monica Peters.

Mason captures a social media resort tour of B.C.; Gracey shreds and hits the ice.

A compilation music videos showcasing Native American talents and World Indigenous cultures.

Def-i is an Albuquerque native representing the Southwest's hip-hop scene with a multifaceted style.

A Native American music special featuring Mary Youngblood.

Two young singers visiting their P'urhepecha music elder maestro in his Indigenous Mexican pueblo.

Waila music originates from the Tohono O'odham, the native people of the Sonoran Desert in Arizona.

Ninety-four-year-old Chief Peter John sings and discusses the ancient animal songs of the Athabascan people while at his log home in Minot, Alaska, during a snowstorm.

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

A celebration of Nyoongar culture for young kids exploring the Indigenous concept of 'playing time'.

A young girl and her furry friends travel across Turtle Island and embark on adventures that help them navigate their connections with each other, other animals and the environment.

How food gets to earth; fish, corn and berries.

Big Cuz and Little J have to stop their squabbling so they can outwit a territorial magpie.

Two curious kids go on spirited adventures at school, in their grandma's backyard and beyond, learning about their community and culture along the way.

Mystery of the Raven's missing art piece.

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Adventure photographer Krystle Wright offers Grace advice during a photo shoot of freestyle skier Dylan Martineau.

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Interstitial community engagement series.

A visit from sports psychologists; the coaches put the cards on the table.

At peace with the land.

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.

Ruth-Ann Thorn takes a look at the lives of modern native people, providing some history and exploring the many different communities and causes that are part of Native America.

Early Gila River Indian Community farmers excavations (1964-1965).

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

The hope and determination of modern-day American Indian life is expressed in this exciting and perilous form of horse racing.

Filmmaker Ashley Avis and crew go on a multi-year expedition to uncover the truth about the desperate situation wild horses face in the United States, before they disappear forever.

Medicine man Simon Blackhorse vanishes from the custody of Sergeant Martinsky.

Gina and Melanie find Dr. Kessler going through withdrawal, forcing Gina to step in and make a tough call. Gary's unorthodox approach to a reconciliation session ends up backfiring.

Several remote communities rely solely on small first aid stations and nurse-run medical outposts.

Mason and Gracey get creative during the mid-winter slowdown.

Three women entrepreneurs who share their traditions of healing through medicine, counselling and dance pitch their ideas to the Bears in hopes of bringing home a prize.

The sacred bear hunt and concluding feast.

The hope and determination of modern-day American Indian life is expressed in this exciting and perilous form of horse racing.

Quadriplegic Stanford Addison shares his unique method of gentling wild horses.

Highlights from the Cheyenne and Arapaho Youth Council's trip to the UNITY Conference in Portland, Ore.

Lucinda Hinojos, or La Morena, was the first Native American artist to design for the Super Bowl.

Lindsey Mae Willie returns to her hometown of Kingcome Inlet, B.C. to learn from her elders about the Potlatch.

After reading Cherie Dimaline's award-winning book "The Marrow Thieves," Cree songwriter Christa Couture sets out to create a new song that speaks to the harrowing journey the characters face, ultimately inspired by our own Indigenous resilience.

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

A celebration of Nyoongar culture for young kids exploring the Indigenous concept of 'playing time'.

A young girl and her furry friends travel across Turtle Island and embark on adventures that help them navigate their connections with each other, other animals and the environment.

Exercise for healthy hearts and minds.

Two curious kids go on spirited adventures at school, in their grandma's backyard and beyond, learning about their community and culture along the way.

Two curious kids go on spirited adventures at school, in their grandma's backyard and beyond, learning about their community and culture along the way.

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

Gracey and Brett head to Kamloops where his career started to recapture shots from his early days.

Update on the Oneida Nation of WI's journey into the hemp industry.

A visit from Dwight King livens up the practices.

Mason captures a social media resort tour of B.C.; Gracey shreds and hits the ice.

Workout plan progress becomes evident when participants complete 'mid-point' check in.

At peace with the land.

Early Gila River Indian Community farmers excavations (1964-1965).

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

Displaced people who have immigrated to Springdale, Ark.

An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.

A young girl and her furry friends travel across Turtle Island and embark on adventures that help them navigate their connections with each other, other animals and the environment.

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

Singer/songwriter Raye Zaragoza shares her gentle guitar and powerful voice performing original music.

Iskwe writes a song about the loss of teenager Tina Fontaine in 2015; Dr Cindy Blackstock discusses colonial policies that are continuing to affect Indigenous children.

An interview with the San Francisco based art and music collective.