
Archaeology: The Spring Rancheria
A literate society does not record a complete history of all of the people in the society. History is often recorded by ruling elites to […]
A literate society does not record a complete history of all of the people in the society. History is often recorded by ruling elites to […]
The Cahuilla homeland in California was bounded on the north by the San Bernardino Mountains; on the south by the northern Borrego Desert; on the […]
Pow Wow women – from eastcountymagazine.org Welcome to WOW2 — Special Edition!! WOW2 is a twice-monthly sister blog to This Week in the War on […]
The Hagerman Valley Historical Museum is a small (1,200 square foot) museum in Hagerman, Idaho. One of the exhibits in this museum is Indian Arts […]
Welcome to the Street Prophets Coffee Hour cleverly located at the intersection of religion and politics. This is an open thread where we can share […]
Linguists studying and comparing languages throughout the world have noted that some languages are similar to each other in terms of vocabulary, sound patterns, and […]
Photo courtesy of Chuck Banner at the Lakota People’s Law Project As president of the Oglala Sioux Tribe, I write today with a message of […]
The Fort Dalles Museum in the Dalles, Oregon, has a number of old photographs documenting Indian fishing on the Columbia River prior to the completion […]
WINNER! Deb Haaland was just elected to Congress, representing the great state of New Mexico! In this beautiful year of women storming into office, the […]
On October 16, 2018, Valerie Davidson was sworn in as the Lt. Governor of Alaska. Valerie “Nurr’araaluk” Davidson, JD, Yup’ik, is an enrolled Tribal member […]