Ned Blackhawk's Rediscovery Challenges the Old Stories of America
A new book shines a light on how Indigenous nations resisted—and shaped—settler society in the US
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A new book shines a light on how Indigenous nations resisted—and shaped—settler society in the US
A $150,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities has enabled student interns to work collaboratively with faculty to develop a digital history of the College.
The Supreme Court’s recent 5-to-4 decision in Arizona v. Navajo Nation continues a legacy of restricted water access for Indigenous peoples and limits their access to abundant drinking water, clean drinking water, and adequately treated residential and industrial wastewater.
Two people who run groups devoted to empowering Native American communities argue that organizations run by non-Natives have too much say in solving water issues that directly affect Native communities.
Around 40 people attended the program about the Crow language and the tribe's relationship with this area, the Bighorn Mountains, as well as sharing the Crow story about the origin of the Medicine Wheel on Tuesday, August 1 at Fort Phil Kearny State Historic Site. The Crow tribe has a long histor