Some Native nations are skipping America 250 festivities. Others are showing up to explain their side of history.

As the United States of America celebrates 250 years of independence, the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians Tribal Chairman Matthew Wesaw has one message: "We're still here. We've been here from the ...

The Biden administration started two programs during the pandemic to help states and tribes purchase local food from nearby ...

Native American cultures are imbued with democratic, environmental, and spiritual principles that now permeate modern ...

Americans nationwide are celebrating the 250th anniversary of the United States, marked by the signing of the Declaration of ...

The border's journey to its current location is the story of a nation that swallowed up Native American tribes, Spanish ...

The National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City preserves the history of the American West, showcasing the ...

Disclaimer: This essay was submitted as part of the America 250: A Republic Built on Native Land National Native Youth Essay Contest. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author and do ...

To many Native Americans and Indigenous peoples, such as Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians, reflecting on U.S. history elicits pain.

Should American identity be defined by race and ethnicity? Or by fealty to a set of ideas?

While fireworks and American flags will mark Independence Day across Hawaii, many Native Hawaiians will spend the holiday ...

Derek Kauanoe, Assistant Professor at the William S. Richardson School of Law joins producer/host Coralie Chun Matayoshi to ...