• A elementary school student smiles while sitting at her computer at her desk.

    The Bureau of Indian Education is dedicated to helping students grow inside and outside the classroom. Today, this means preparing students for a digital world. Through various funding initiatives and projects, BIE schools support students of all ages in learning the skills…

  • Members of the girls who game team - including six girls and three boys from DCS

    Dishchii'bikoh Community School's STEM Team Wins Global Award

  • A student in a ribbon skirt and turquoise jewelry shows her research laid out on a cork board to two other people.

    The Bureau of Indian Education is shaping the next generation of leaders, providing more than 40,000 students across 23 states and 64 reservations with opportunities to excel in academics, sports, cultural preservation, and innovation. As we celebrate Youth Leadership Month,…

  • Sequoyah School Students

    Sequoyah High School Launches Agriculture Program

  • Graphic: How to Study Smarter This Semester

    The beginning of the calendar year brings the start of a new semester, and there is no better time to reset study habits than after a long break. The new year is a time full of resolutions, and students and their parents and guardians can implement helpful habits to make the…

  • healthy habits

    January is National Staying Healthy Month, a time to focus on wellness and build lasting healthy habits. Lt. Cmdr. Casey Cavanaugh, BIE’s National Nutrition Consultant, shares seven practical tips—including increasing fiber, limiting screen time, staying hydrated, getting…

  • A teacher in a red sweater stands at a smartboard while a class of students faces it and listens.

    Bureau of Indian Education elementary school teachers contribute to the Bureau’s mission of excellence in student-centered, Indigenous education. Every day, they meet the educational needs of the BIE’s Indigenous students in 23 states across 64 reservations, empowering them…

  • A wide shot of a high school against a bright blue sky.

    A $20 million grant will support improvements at Santa Fe Indian School, enhancing campus safety and creating culturally relevant outdoor learning and recreation spaces for students.