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Lakota Hoop Dancer & Interpreter tells legacy behind her name

<p>The new book shows the complexity of territorial conflict between settler and indigenous groups, but by ending in 1890, it punts on the task of explaining how the conflict ended resoundingly in favor of the settlers and their ideas of territory, law and power.&nbsp;</p>

OLC: Partners with the people

South Dakota teacher imparts Lakota language, music to classes

When Tristiana Brewer studies Lakota Language and Culture at Pine Ridge High School with her teacher, Will Peters, she scrutinizes the small details. Then, before long, larger worlds start to open up.

Pine Ridge high schools receive hundreds of donated instruments

The donation is part of the band Widespread Panic's "Tunes for Tots" program that raises money for youth music education and programming.

Summer school helps Indigenous students prepare for college

Summer School Helps Indigenous Students Prepare for College

Summer School Helps Indigenous Students Prepare for College Voice of America 11 Jul 2021, 17:05 GMT+10 The Indian University of North America, located at Crazy Horse Memorial near Custer, is hoping to make the transition for Indigenous students preparing to go off to college more successful. The 7th Gen Summer Program, an eight-week program through a partnership with the University of South Dakota, gives Indigenous students the opportunity to live and work on the campus of The Indian University of North America. The program includes a paid internship experience and the opportunity to earn 12 college credits. Whitney Rencountre, associate director of enrollment management, said the program aims to prepare students to enter the world of higher education armed with the tools to allow them to be successful.

Summer school helps Indigenous students prepare for college

Summer school helps Indigenous students prepare for college ABBY WARGO, Rapid City Journal July 9, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail CUSTER, S.D. (AP) — The Indian University of North America, located at Crazy Horse Memorial near Custer, is hoping to make the transition for Indigenous students preparing to go off to college more successful. The 7th Gen Summer Program, an eight-week program through a partnership with the University of South Dakota, gives Indigenous students the opportunity to live and work on the campus of The Indian University of North America. The program includes a paid internship experience and the opportunity to earn 12 college credits. Whitney Rencountre, associate director of enrollment management, said the program aims to prepare students to enter the world of higher education armed with the tools to allow them to be successful.