Wampanoag Native News Today

Thanksgiving has long been an American tradition, beginning in 1621 with the pilgrims and the Wampanoag Native Americans. October 3, 1863, during the Civil War and in celebration of the

“Wokeness is a divisive, exclusionary, hateful religion that offers no forgiveness." – Elon Musk

President Biden has been living the good life, eschewing his own fairly humble lodgings for opulent stays at the homes of some of America's wealthiest and most politically connected figures.

USA (MNN) -- Observed annually on the fourth Thursday of November, Thanksgiving is rooted in U.S. history.

The fall harvest was a far bigger deal back when refrigerators were a block of ice and some sawdust and international shipping involved wooden ships with canvas sails — but many people in Canada and the USA take Thanksgiving pretty seriously even in this era of hydroponic lettuce and year-round tropical fruit.

Earth’s longest-lived people follow what author Dan Buettner calls blue-zone diets—and now he’s found more of them in the United States.

Now that the fog has lifted and the results of the 2022 elections are clearer — sorry about that, Georgia — many a thought turns momentarily to the Thanksgiving holiday.

A partner effort among Brown scholars, volunteers and Native American leaders, Stolen Relations has recovered thousands of Indigenous enslavement records, drawing attention to a topic rarely broached in school history lessons.

The beachgrass planting that took place on Lobsterville Beach this past Saturday was a grand success. Twenty thousand stems of beachgrass were planted to help slow the erosion of the dunes. Many hands make light work, and many hands were available, causing Bret Stearns, director of natural resources for the tribe, to quip, “If I […]

The first Thanksgiving was celebrated by Native Americans dating back to the 16th century, and according to some accounts it was a feast celebrating a boun