- — Jesse Ed Davis Was Rock Heroes’ Secret Weapon. And a Mystery.
- The Native American guitarist graced records by Bob Dylan and John Lennon, but fell to addiction in 1988. A new book and exhibit are telling his story.
- — El regreso de la kiwicha, uno de los amarantos que la colonización puso en peligro
- Este cultivo sudamericano, antaño pilar de la dieta indígena, está resurgiendo, en parte por sus beneficios para la salud.
- — Amaranths Were Nearly Wiped Out by Colonization. Now, They’re Making a Return.
- Once a mainstay of Indigenous diets, the South American crop is having a resurgence in popularity, in part because of its health benefits.
- — Former Section 14 Residents Reach Reparations Deal in Palm Springs
- The City Council will vote on a package for former Black and Latino residents of a neighborhood that burned more than 50 years ago.
- — Who Is Kristi Noem, Trump’s Homeland Security Pick?
- The governor of South Dakota has defied coronavirus restrictions and been a vocal critic of President Biden’s immigration policies.
- — Overlooked No More: Go-won-go Mohawk, Trailblazing Indigenous Actress
- In the 1880s, the only roles for Indigenous performers were laden with negative stereotypes. So Mohawk decided to write her own narratives.
- — The Musician Building the Great Native American Songbook
- Tim Long, a pianist, conductor and teacher, conceived his project to fill a cultural need: “There is no repertoire like this in existence.”
- — Visiting Canyon de Chelly in Arizona With a Navajo Guide
- Going on a Navajo-led tour of this national monument in northeastern Arizona takes you to ancient ruins and sacred places that most tourists never see.
- — How ‘Yellowstone’ Captured America
- As the wildly popular TV western prepares to air its final episodes, we look at four ways it seized the country’s attention.
- — In Mexico, Archaeologists Spot a Maya City Behind a Wall of Trees
- A city with temple pyramids not far from the road and a site with a Maya complex built alongside a sinkhole lend to evidence that the Maya civilization was even more sprawling than known.
- — Deep in the Everglades, Visiting the Miccosukee ‘Tree Islands’
- “Tree islands” deep in a sea of grass once helped Native Americans elude capture by U.S. troops. A tour of these refuges reveals a rich culture and a new risk: rising water.
- — Biden Apologizes for U.S. Mistreatment of Native American Children
- President Biden offered a formal apology on Friday on behalf of the U.S. government for the abuse of Native American children from the early 1800s to the late 1960s.
- — ‘Pure Hell’: The Painful Legacy of Boarding Schools for Native Americans.
- President Biden apologized on Friday for the abuses children experienced at the government-run schools, which were designed to erase tribal ties and cultural practices.
- — Biden Apologizes for U.S. Abuse of Indian Children, Calling It ‘a Sin on Our Soul’
- From the early 1800s to the late 1960s, the federal government forced Native American children into boarding schools where they faced abuse and neglect that led in some cases to death.
- — Biden to Apologize for Indian Boarding Schools Where Hundreds of Children Died
- President Biden’s trip to the battleground state of Arizona will be the first time an American president has apologized for the abuses that happened at the schools over a period of 150 years.
- — Artist Sues Town for Canceling Residency Over Her Views on Gaza War
- The American Civil Liberties Union has sued Vail, Colo., on behalf of a Native American artist who painted a work entitled “G Is for Genocide.”
- — California Tribal Casinos May Sue to Curb City Card Rooms
- A new state law allows tribes to file suit against gambling venues they don’t operate, potentially shuttering them and jeopardizing local tax revenue.
- — For Ruben Gallego, the Campaign Trail Runs Through the Grand Canyon
- The Democratic congressman, who is running for Senate in Arizona, hiked thousands of feet down to meet the Havasupai, a Native tribe, on their land, part of an extensive outreach effort in a competitive race.
- — With $32 Billion in Aid, Native Americans Push Against History of Neglect
- A pandemic relief bill set aside long-term funds for tribal lands that have lacked the tax revenue, and infrastructure, to spur businesses and wealth.
- — ¿Qué es el Día de la Raza?
- Muchas ciudades y estados celebran este día. A continuación te contamos la historia de esta fecha.
- — Richard Mayhew, Painter of Abstract Landscapes, Dies at 100
- He drew from his Black and Native American heritage, as well as his own memory, to find an emotional resonance behind the beauty of nature.
As of 11/22/24 6:56pm. Last new 11/19/24 3:44am.
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