Labriola news
Labriola Center Blog: January 2026
Events covered in this blog post include Indian Nations and Tribes Legislative Day, Whittier Elementary School visit, Alchesay High School Visit, Recharge 2026, and Languages of the Four Directions.20...
ASU at Tohono O'odham Parade
ASU will be a part of the 2026 Tohono O'odham parade! Walk for the Indigenous at ASU Volunteers Needed!Date: Saturday, February 7, 2026Time: Line-up at 6:30 a.m. (start time is 9 a.m.)Location: 31°55'...
Join the 'Seeds of Language, Seeds of Stories' Poetry Workshop Series
In partnership with AZ Humanities, Phoenix Public Library at South Mountain Community College and the Labriola National American Indian Data Center, join a free four-part creative writing workshop pro...
I Am a Line of Words: Drawing Identity Across Cultures Diné, Pima, and Italian Visual Languages
Art exhibit reception and interview with Mirra Keeto This blog post begins with a description and photographs of the art exhibit reception, followed by an interview with Mirra Keeto at the end. As I...
ASU grad showcases family, cultures in library art exhibit
Mirra Keeto blends Indigenous roots with Italian Renaissance influences in 'I Am A Line of Words' Keeto graduated from ASU’s Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts and The College of Liberal Art...
Labriola Center recognized by American Libraries Magazine
The Labriola Center is one of 15 libraries recognized in the American Libraries’ 2025 Library Design Showcase....
Labriola Center announces 2025 National Book Award winner
A groundbreaking book examining the overlooked legacy of "redface" in American theater is being recognized for its contributions to Indigenous scholarship. “Redface: Race, Performance, and Indigeneit...
ASU geology grad aims to inspire students with ‘stories from the land’
When you meet Elishua Shepherd (Diné), you quickly realize he has left a lasting mark on the ASU community. From his role as a student worker in the Labriola National American Indian Data Center to re...
Tech meets tradition: One PhD’s mission to preserve Indigenous memory
In a digital world where stories are easily shared but not always protected, Alycia de Mesa (Apache of Chihuahua) asked: How can Indigenous traditional knowledge be preserved without losing community ...