Page 10 - Ghost Dance News Today

After the mass killing at Wounded Knee, the American Museum of Natural History received children’s toys taken from the site. A 1990 law was meant to “expeditiously return” such items to Native Americans, but descendants are still waiting.

An unlikely collection of Americans rescues the national mammal from extinction.

This is part of a series of stories on the third annual Ruby Valley Treaty Conference which was held at Great Basin College Sept. 29 to Oct. 1.

Wovoka, the Paiute prophet of the Ghost Dance movement, raised the apocalyptic question of the afterlife: who gets to go to heaven?

From Alaska to Vermont, these seven towns are lovely places with great food, fun festivals, and tempting shopping.

Last Friday, we received a call from Leslie Cronin, who ran the JD Challenger Gallery in Taos for eight years. She told us that JD Challenger had passed away on

SEPTEMBER 21, 2023: The Wounded Knee Massacre Memorial and Sacred Site Act passed the U.S. House by unanimous ...

On Where Were You? the Leeds of 1978-1989 sounds like the times, but not a particular place. In that sense, its true indie music.

In Ken McMullen’s experimental film Ghost Dance (1983), Jacques Derrida proclaims that “Cinema is the art of ghosts, a battle of phant

Jim Denomie, an Ojibwe painter who died in 2022, was originally planning a mid-career exhibit with the Minneapolis Institute of Art; his work primarily focused on social injustices and Native communities, and the posthumous exhibit has now become a comprehensive tribute to his legacy.