Just miles off Route 66 in Rogers County stands one of Oklahoma’s most unusual roadside attractions: a 90-foot concrete totem ...

The University of Iowa’s Native American Student Association held its 29th annual powwow, bringing hundreds of people ...

Arkansas reveals stories you don’t expect, from ancient mounds to Civil War sites and museums that bring the past vividly to ...

We have a list of times when past and current United States presidents have been racist to Black and minority folks that ...

The glass panels of the Lynching Victims Monolith are simple, etched with the names of more than 600 victims of documented ...

Preserving and celebrating the state’s natural beauty has long been the Garden Club of Virginia’s mission. And as spring ...

With Native housing leaders gathering in Anchorage, a milestone anniversary highlights both progress made and the need to ...

The Mary and Eliza Freeman Houses are all that's left of Little Liberia, a once-vibrant community of free Black and Native ...

In dusty excavation reports and antiquarian volumes, a lawyer-turned-archaeologist has uncovered evidence that upends the known history of human gambling. Subscribe to read this story ad-free Get ...

Native Americans were making dice and gambling thousands of years before anyone else in the world, according to new research. Evidence reveals that the earliest known dice in human history were made ...

The justices appeared largely unmoved by the government's argument that President Donald Trump’s executive order to end birthright citizenship does not violate the Constitution Tom Williams/CQ-Roll ...

Solicitor General D. John Sauer seemed to struggle when pressed by Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch on Wednesday on whether Native Americans should be considered birthright citizens. The question ...