Stringing Rosaries News Today

Denise Lajimodiere will be speaking at the opening reception for the National Endowment for the Humanities traveling exhibit "Away from Home: American Indian Boarding School Stories."

“True Sons of Freedom” and “Project E-Quality” are on display through Nov. 9 at MSUM and a talk featuring Denise Lajimodiere, author of “Stringing Rosaries,” will be held Nov. 14 at HCSCC to usher in the opening of “Away From Home: American Indian Boarding School Stories.”

Reservation Dogs’ art department designed its fictional hometown to mirror the memories of its most important audience: the series’ cast and crew.

Cutting hair symbolized the beginning of assimilation for boarding school students

(NEW YORK) — Hundreds of thousands of Indigenous children were taken from their families over a span of 150 years, made to live in boarding schools across the U.S. that were run by the federal government and churches in an effort to force assimilation. “It […]

(NEW YORK) -- Hundreds of thousands of Indigenous children were taken from their families over a span of 150 years, made to live in boarding schools across the

WBAL Radio 1090 AM - Indigenous families seek justice for boarding school abuse as graves of children uncovered

WHITE EARTH NATION, Minn. (AP) — American Indian children from White Earth Nation and...

The Native Americans Changing the World Copy link By Nick Fouriezos Copy link By Nick Fouriezos March16, 2021 A country that wiped out much of its Native population now has its first Native American member of the Cabinet. Deb Haaland, who made it through a tight U.S. Senate vote Monday to become secretary of the interior, arrives in her post at a time of great possibility and ongoing struggles for America’s 574 federally recognized tribes. Who is fighting for their interests at the ballot box...

Field at Chemawa Indian School, Salem, Oregon, pictured after 1933 (Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, HABS OR-129) In its attempts to address sex abuse crises, the Catholic Church has issued apologies, conducted investigations and paid reparations, but the Vatican has never publicly apologized for abuse inflicted on Indigenous Americans at Catholic-run boarding schools in the United States and Canada in the 19th and 20th centuries, according to presenters at ...