Page 22 - Ghost Dance News Today

A lot of media tend to view news and history through the lens of countries and their big, powerful cities. Though that makes sense from the standpoint of

In Waterville, Maine, Mayor Nick Isgro has decid...

/PRNewswire/ -- On October 4, 2021, the Mniconjou Lakota Tribe received donations of a pistol and knife that belonged to Chief Spotted Elk (1826-1890), who was...

/PRNewswire/ -- On October 4, 2021, the Mniconjou Lakota Tribe received donations of a pistol and knife that belonged to Chief Spotted Elk (1826-1890), who was...

Column: White supremacy’s other victims "> Flags and lights mark where ground-penetrating radar recorded hits of what are believed to be 751 unmarked graves in this cemetery near the grounds of the former Marieval Indian Residential School on the Cowessess First Nation, Saskatchewan, Canada. on Saturday, June 26, 2021. (Mark Taylor/The Canadian Press via AP) The Canadian Press via AP — Mark Taylor "> Modified: 7/3/2021 10:20:07 PM The term “white supremacy” has received a lot of play la...

  Here is a mission worthy of a new generation.” -José Carlos Mariátegui, “Anniversary and Balance,”  José Carlos Mariátegui: An  Anthology June 26, 2021 —  Links International Journal of Socialist Renewal reposted from Orinoco Tribune — While the turn towards analyzing ongoing settler-colonialism has finally reached the mainstream of North American political discussions, there is still a lack of popular understanding of the issues involved. Settler-colonialism is, ironic...

You've probably driven past the little museum at the top of Airport Road in Billings a hundred times. Next time, you should stop in.

Chief Leonard Crow Dog, a renowned spiritual leader and Native American rights activist...

Chief Leonard Crow Dog, a renowned spiritual leader and Native American rights activist who fought for sovereignty, language preservation and religious freedom, has died at age 78.

True West Magazine Their Courage Shaped a Nation “Resting here until day breaks and shadows fall and darkness disappears is Quanah Parker, the last chief of the Comanches” – Epitaph on Quanah Parker’s gravestone   On March 4, 1905, Comanche Chief Quanah Parker paraded down Pennsylvania Avenue in President Theodore Roosevelt’s inaugural parade. With him in the parade of 35,000 were five other Indian leaders: Geronimo, Little Plume, American Horse, Hollow Horn Bear and Buckskin Charlie...