Indigenous slavery, which lasted for centuries, has gone by many names. A new public history project wants us to see it for what it was.

In light of the rich American Indian history and Indigenous presence in D.C., GW is uniquely situated to spread awareness and advocacy for these communities.

New Mexico legislators approved a measure this week to have state agencies examine the history, scope and continuing impacts ...

The Westernaires have been teaching horsemanship to kids in Colorado and performing equine entertainment with Wild West themes for more than 70 years.

His career behind the camera spanned much more than 30 years, but that’s how much time he spent documenting the North ...

Savion Horn watched as “before” and “after” images appeared on a screen at the front of his classroom: black-and-white photos of boys and girls, much younger than him and his classmates, first with ...

The National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition (NABS) is inviting relatives who attended Native American boarding schools prior to 1970 to participate in the 18th stop of its Oral ...

It's the road that grew America.Long before it became known as “America’s Main Street,” the National Road helped carry the American dream west, opening up the c ...

Breast cancer among AAPI women under 50 surged 52% since 2000. Immigration, westernization, and cultural barriers to screening put Indian American women at hidden risk—but disaggregated data is scarce ...

A false rumor in 1862 sent fear racing through Sheboygan, driving thousands to flee as an Indian War Scare spread with no ...

Early Kansas history was rich and often tumultuous, with Native American cultures, the Louisiana Purchase and westward ...